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Show Royol Garff to Speak At Civic Club Meeting I have been wonderfully blessed In being restored to active lilt after being crippled in nearly every joint in my body and w ith muscular soreness from head to foot. I had Rheumatoid Arthritis and oiler forms of Rheumatism, hands deformed and m tinkles were set. Limited space prohibits telPm; you more here tint tl you will write me I will reply at once and tell you how I received lies won tierful relief. will Civic Improvement club meet next Thursday, October 22. at p. m. in the War Memorial home. ASSETS 1 1. he day, speaker for Royal Garli, comes (torn tin1 salesmanship department oi tiie I'rnveisity of Utah, it was learned l.'om Mrs. 2. Karl M.nNcn. piogram chaiirnan. So: iig committee is headed Mrs c. Ray Jones with y the Mrs. Ben billowing members: Ki.udsi-nMrs. Raul F. Johnson, Mr- O Johnson, Mrs. Homy Guest William K. Davis. Mis. Chester Johnson, M.s. Milton K. Jensen, Mis. Ken Jensen. Mis. J. B. Tonmhs. Mrs. Karl Madsen and Mrs. Vera P. Mcrrell. 2805 Arbor Hills Drive P. O. Box 2625 Jackson 7, Mississippi 2. I r ihofe-so- Mrs. Lein S. Weir 6. 7 9. Andrew Borgaion with hit Ingham BRIGHAM YOUNG S LUCERN long-liveolfalfa, Seeking drought-redstont- , Borgeson of Santaquin hot reclaimed original "lucern" from Brigham Young's old farm just north of Eagle Gate, in Salt Lake City. Originolly planted in Santoquin 102 years ago, this olfalfa was brought to Brigham Young's farm in 1852. Borgeton's seed came from plants still growing 17 years ogo on vacant lots that were once part of the farm. He hand harvested enough seed to start his present seed venture, and claims his strain is superior to Ranger or Buffalo olfalfa. Read this interesting story in the October 15 issue of The Utah Farmer. ' 11. Alfalfa Silage Nudging Out Corn Typical of Tho Utah Farmer's many "howto-it" stories, this one on alfalfo siloge 6 dandyl It tells how Newell Stewart and Ralph Buchanon of Venice, Utah, get just obout as much siloge from three cuttings of olfalfa as they used to get from o big crop of field corn . . . with much less work and expense! Read this article, and maybe you too will switch to alfalfa silage. See the big October 15 issue of The Utah Former, A vy- ! sf i- do is - t xV ; r Peeking silsHs into trench ulo - ? 'PLOW THE DEW UNDER' M 15. Polly Bergen enacts the wife of Barry Sullivan in suspeCry of the Hunted, the drama of nse-filled search for an escaped convict, which will he shown at the theatre beginning Capitol Sunday. A lively new (1952) historical novel by Helen Clark Fernald starts in the Nov. 5 Utah Farmer, "Plow the Dew Under" is a story obout the Americanization of Mennonites who came to Kansas in the 1670's . . their experiences art reminiscent of those encountered by Mormons 0 century or so ago. x . . ARE FACTS From ear River City HEAR R1VKK CITY The hirnc of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clieck-iett- s was the scene of a family A- 1,354 097.01 LIABILITIES 13. B Young lucorn Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve 336,910.74 balances, and cash items in proccess of collection United States Government obligations, direct 422 60.33 and guaranteed Loans and discounts (including $391.01 overdrafts) ... 518 .977.47 23 SOI. 77 Furniture and Fixtures $23,801.77 Investments and other assets indirectly representing 40 HH1.S9 bank premises 5,.504 SI Other assets .... 11. 12. TOTAL ASSETS . ' IJFrORT OF CONDITION OF BOX ELDER COUNTY BANK OF BRIGHAM CITY. IN I HE MATE OF UTAH, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON SEPT. 30, 1953. In Outdoor Drama Cry of the Hunted I Ava Gardner as a woman forced to protect her homestead from raiding bandits in Hide Vaquero which starts Sunday at the ... Capitol she told them about T.V. snacks. A large group of ladies enjoyed the afternoon. Mrs. Thelma Jensen and son, Myles, spent Friday and Sat-- j unlay in Logan as guests of Mrs. Jensen's patents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Esplin. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Jones an-nounee the arrival of a sweet baby girl born Oct. 10 at the Cooley hospital. The new grandparents, for the first time, are Mr. and Mrs. Emery Huggins and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Junes of Brigham City. The ntnv father is stationed at Camp Carson, Colorado, and hasn't had the chance to see the tiny pink bundle, Mi. and Mis. Claire Andersen and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Munns spent Saturday forenoon at the I.ogan temple doing sealings for the dead. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Christensen and Bobbie were Ogden visitors, Friday. party Saturday evening, when Ithev gathered to honor Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Cheeketts and family, who are leaving to make their home in Wisconsin. A tasty tray lunch was served to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur t.Norene) Morgan anti family of Granger. Mr. and Mrs. Leon (Minnie) Freiner arid family oi Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mis. Ralph (Marcia) Iaylor ami children of Magna, Mr. and Mrs. George Thornley and daughter of Thatcher. Mr. Mr. land Mrs. Grant Cheeketts, and Mrs. Mario Cheeketts, Mr. and Mrs. diaries Cheeketts and Mrs. Ruby Hansen of Brigham tiie guests of honor. .Newell and his wife are away on a trip and City visited her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. John it was impossible for Mr. and Mrs. Widtsue Cheeketts and their Holmgren, Sunday, Five babies were given names family of I'hoenix, Arizona to he in sacrament meeting Sunday: piesent. Mr. and Mrs. John Holmgren Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barker named their daughter, Denise; and Mr. and Mis. Vay Jensen Mr. and Airs. Kent Jensen will were co lioste.-e- s at a lovely par- call their daughter, Jolene, Mr. ty at the Barker home Thurs- land Mrs. William Ross named Vern, day, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. their daughter Melody 'Mr. and Mrs. Mario Cheeketts Whitney Cheeketts. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Cheekwill call their sun, Kim Anthon etts and tvo children left Mon- and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas named their son. Mart, day morning to make their Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hunsaker home in Wisconsin. Mr. Cheeketts will be assistant manager and family of Devils Slide visitof the Church farm of the Chi- ed Mr. Hunsaker's sister and cago stake. The farm is located 'family. Mr. and Mrs. Burton near Racine, Wisconsin. They Anderson over the week-end- . expect to lie gone at least two Many of the Primary workers meeting yeais. The town wishes them attended the Union the best of luck in their new held in Honeyville, Saturday. venture. The many friends of Max Mr. a no Mrs. Edward Clayson will be glad to hear that and daughter, Maxine, of Cor- he is recovering from his recent r accident. Max is the son of Mr. nish, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Clayson and children of Po- and Mrs. Claire Huggins of Idaho were dinner Brigham City, and they wore for-- ; catello, guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. mer lesidents of Bear River. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones and Mario Cheeketts. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meldrum daughter, of Brigham Leslie, of El wood attended sacrament City visited Mrs. Pat Jones and baby daughter, Tuesday aftermeeting here Sunday Tho Associated Women of the noon. The Jones recently reFarm Bureau met at the home turned from Camp Carson where of Mrs. Arvilla Holmgren, Fri- they visited their son, Dallas. day afternoon. Miss Bessie Hansen was the guest speaker and Phone your news to 1000. United States Department of the Interior Bureau of Land N.anag ir.ent accompanied by envelope money or checks pvadi pevable to the Treasurer of the United States for the amount mut be of the bid. The envelope corner m.irRei in the lower No. U 0t68. le bid. Serial "Hubli. M . Nov. 4. If53. 1) A. Mir, n.e h.Kheut bidder will be requiredtu pay immediately the amount therein Salt E. Lake City, Utah, Au. 31. Ig53. Under provisions ol section 2455, R S as amended by section 14 ol the act of June 2H, 1M4 (4(3 Slat , 12.4. to tlie 41 l: and pur-uaot application of Julr I. liarii. I I tab. uot.K, thrr Will be ottrlr-he f. idlest Luillef than $ 3u per a re but at riot -- .lie to be held Ut 10 ti t d publl o'clock A M. on the 4 b .J.,v ol N.. LAND AND SLKVEY OH-- rtirs St Hli. lolhmm M. or Irui tr fj,320 12. nv adverse claimants of the above-d.-t- i rib-- ! land should file their claims. lh? liniz on or .solt- I - Bureau ot not aeorched tut rnt hn f. 14 dries. No part ol Li-- . s 316.226.05 sale or 278.049.63 only H the hour fixed Hid- - nht d'K-ni- , by 'nit rr it.i.4. by in i at th for the Buis owner claiming a must assert such days from the above KF25T E. HOUSE, toe irior ile. tf nlu-- S l Manager 25 5.324.52 326,460.94 200.000.00 5.662.46 . $1.161.723.60.. - 7,214.74 (not including subordinated obligations shown below) theater. Brigham City, Utah Friday. October 16. 1953 FOR PUBLICATION PUBLIC SALE epar.itlv. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) Deposits of States and political subdivisions Deposits of Banks Other deposits (certified and officers checks, etc.) 16. 17. 18. 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS 23. Other Liabilities 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES NOTICE 6 Box Elder JOURNAL NOTICES LEGAL 1.168,938.34 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital 26. Surplus 27. Undivided profits 29 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 30 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS This banks capital consists of: Common stock with total par value 100.000.00 jj 50,000.00 35.758.67 under 485,758.67 1957. 100 PROOF of $100,000.00 E. PREMIUM QUALITY STRAIGHT BOURBON R. DAVIS Correct Attest: LEROY D. WHITE SCOTT P. HORSLEY DOUGLAS FIFE Directors STATE OF UTAH Office of the Bank Commissioner I. Louis S. Leatham. Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and corect copy of the statement of the above named company, filed in my office on Oc- tober Government Supervision! 1.354,697.01 STATE OF UTAH County of Box Elder E. R. Davis, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says, that he is Cashier of the above named bank and that the above and foregoing report contains a full, true and correct statement of the condition of the said bank at the close of business on the 30th day of September, 1953. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of October. 1953. GRACE H. HANSEN (Seal) Notary Public Residing at Brigham City, Utah. Mv Commission expires April 8, li 12 U. S. W.A. HAUER CORP-RHIlAf- A. 13, 1953. LOUIS S. LEATHAM Bank Commissioner 1THE Ml bPbo n dUFTBI ttfinif Ti HatioiT Mel-!drui- v J I HAVE BEEN A SUBSCRIBER OF THE UTAH FARMER FOR OVER 30 YEARS X? M C "I If Interest and because it state farm paper." try,- , is still UTAH'S v; ;.rv. h only loco! A. C. DALBY, Levan, Utah. . I Le ft . . . because it helps promote in livestock, agriculture, and poul- - A 1 - ,i Hug-'gin- SEND FOR FREE COPY mbmm Utah's Exclusive Farm and Livestock Mis': tf X ' s , , Vs 1 veer $1 50 Free Copy, without obligation Send me 3 yeers $3 50 on my part. I I rv Xv. I I I . I Magazine r fT'-s- Salt Lake City, Utah went to find out if your magazine can be es useful to me es you tey. Enter my subscription for the period checked: fl I , V I PoitcfflC s s' :j 'I-- ' s Yid-ma- I I I THI UTAH fARMIR 36 Richards St. I D .aiA'fJ'' - 'V7 Protect Priceless Eyes with Low Cost Light! WORLDS ONLY Q VUmCALVAiYI VO IN - Safeguard precious sight these lengthening nights with this check list: dust Clean your bulbs, reflectors and shades much as efficiency and dirt can reduce doubt about it as thousands of prideful NOowners will tell you. lighting When you press the pedal of a 1953 Buick with as 409c. 2. Fill empty sockets on hand. Dynaflow, you move. You move with instantly responsive getaway, with great quiet, with truly infinite smoothness. You move in this special and spirited and keep a supply of bulbs Use right bulb for each Fixture: bulb for floor lamp, 150 watt for watt table lamp, 00 or 100 watt bulbs usually for overhead fixtures. 100-200-3- soul-satisfyi- manner because youre bossing where two turbines, Dynaflow instead of one, now turn out the magic. Tuin-Turbin- e We See that you have adequate fixtures for all needs. can put pictures before you to show how TT Dynaflow delivers its sensational performsmoothness. And we will, ance and flowing-oi- l if you ask. But surely you ought to take the wheel of a 1953 wonder drive and let Buick with this sensations own tell you how wonderful it is. your You ought to try it for getaway, for cruising, for big-thri- 50 GREAT YEARS for the sheer and restful suave deceleration comfort it gives you every step of the way. And, very definitely, you ought to try it for the power that goes w itli it . . . For the highest horsepowers and compression ratios. Series for Series, ever placed in a Buick including the per er of the worlds newest Y8 engine in every St pi R and Roadmaster. Why not come in and try out this terrific per- formance team of Buick power and TT Dynaflow? Were ready, willing and eager to show you w hat youve been missing and how easy it is, price-wisto have it. Can you drop in on us for a noobligation sampling this week? e, MILTON BERLE start foi BUICK l).e BUICK-BlItL- C C--i- n SHOW on TV Tuesday evenings. Also, every Saturday, tune In The TV Football Game of the Week a "GM" Key Event Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Scries WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BoiLD Electricity, Living Phone 272 BUNDY MOTOR CO. Them 550 South Main Street |