OCR Text |
Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Page 2 Sty t InxElbrNma Semi-Weekl- B. y, Subscription Rates: Dne Year -- Six Months Three Months.... fwo aids fo .$2.00 .$1.0C let a stubborn cough endanger your health. Get this special money saving offer at your Rexall Drug Store. Rexall White Pine, Tar, and Wild Cherry Compound is a pleasant tasting cough syrup that gives quick relief. And this offer gives you without extra cost a 50c tin of Rexall Orderlies the candy laxative safe and gentle for everyone in the family Get it .50 Entered at the Post Office at Brigham City, as Second Class Matter. High Speed Train Will Be Displayed March 7th to 9th The new high speed streamlined toay. Union Pacific train will be shown in Salt Lake, Thursday, March 8th, from 7 a. m. until 10 p. m., announced C. H. Saltmarsh, general agent, passenger department, Saturday. The train will also be shown at BOTTLE WHITE Ogden, March 7th, from 12:30 p. m. to 10 p. m.; Provo, March 9th, from 8 to 9:30 p. m., and will stop briefly WILD PINE, TAR at Lynndyl and Milford on March 9th enroute to Los Angeles. CHERRY COMPOUND A companion train is now more than half completed and sufficient and 50c both for it trains of type, to be fitted with Pullman accommodations, have been ordered to provide a transcontinental service, vieing with airplane ORDERLIES travel in speed," Mr. Saltmarsh declared. The train now completed contains three units. It was delivered formally at ceremonies in Chicago, on Monday morning. W. A. Harriman, chairman of the board of directors of the Union Pacific System; Carl R. Gray, president, and other officers of the railroad, the General Motors company, the Pullman company, and the Aluminum company of America, associated in building the train, took part in the ceremonies. The ceremonies were held on the annione hundred and twenty-fift- h versary of the birth of Abraham entertained at the home of Mr. and Lincoln, "who signed the Pacific act, Mrs. John P. Holmgren Wednesday creating what is now the Union evening at a misfit party supervised Pacific railroad. by the Gleaner Girls teacher, Mrs. Violet Jensen. Rook and dancing Bring taxes down, adapt them to were enjoyed. the ability of the business and the Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Hansen and individual to pay and watch recovery daughter of Deweyville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hansen here for go into high. several days. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sorensen announce the arrival of a boy, bora February 19th, at the Valley hospital in Tremonton. Mrs. Sorensen was Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huggins cele- formerly Miss Muriel Anderson. Miss Afton Hansen of Snowville, brated their tenth wedding anniverthe week-en- d here. sary Wednesday. Dinner was served spent The Ladies Literary club met at and Five Hundred played. Miss Grace Hansen and brother the home of Mrs. Anna Zinck on Willis entertained Thursday evening. Friday. The Springville art exhibit Bunco and refreshments were follow- was discussed by Mrs. Abbie G. Jensen. . ed by dancing. The M. I. A Musicale, under the visitRay Moore spent the week-en- d of Mrs. Victoria Johnson, ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. leadership was held In the amusement hall on Moore of Clearfield. - Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Olsen and son Friday, February 23rd. Ross motored to Salt Lake Friday. Mrs. Florence Gardner underwent an operation at Ogden on Monday. She is now improving. Mrs. Ruth Anderson, wife of Oscar Anderson, who passed away recently, announces the arrival of a fine baby C. A. MUNNS, D. O. S. boy Saturday, February 17th, at the DENTIST Cooley hospital at Brigham City. Lincoln Jensen was operated upon 6 Suite National Bank Bldg First Thursday at the Valley hospital in Telepnone No- 43 Tremonton. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Andreason announce .the arrival of a boy, born and tin six-un- Xexall 50c THE EDDY DRUG STORE Wallaces Sugar Policy Means Bankruptcy, Says Rawlins. 21-3- - 0. February 23rd. The Bear River camp of the Daugh- REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE ters of Pioneers met Thursday at LOANS - SURETY BONDS, BTC. G. BARGER0N the home of Mrs. Abbie G. Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Mark McCoy are the parents of a baby boy born on February 15 th. Mrs.. Leona McCarry and children of Richmond are visiting with Mrs. Marie Rasmussen. Mr. and Mrs. Rudge Nelson of Granger, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Nelson. Mrs. Vernon Hansen gave a bridge luncheon Sunday evening. The Gleaner Girls and M Men were Notary Public I will appreciate your business Wallace toward the industry, folclaring that such reasoning, if lowed to its logical conclusion, would wipe out every large industry in the United States. said It is almost unbelievable, Mr. Rawlins, that a man in the position of Mr. Wallace would not have a broader outlook on American Industry than that which he has expressed through the pressSecretary Wellace and his advisers have taken the position that the sugar beet Industry is inefficient because it has to be sustained by tariff and other government aid. The beet growers are opposed to any sugar quota or reduction of acreage or tonnage, Mr. Rawlins said. The present surplus of sugar, he continued, is the result of enormous production in Cuba, the Philippines and insular possessions of the United States. We feel that these countries should curtail production. "The beet association of Utah is unanimous in the opinion that the Costigan bill should be amended to remove power from the secretary of agriculture to fix production quotas. Enormous sums have been invested in reclamation projects and in and private irrigation companies, have made possible the great agricultural and livestock industry of the west. These obligations incurred must be paid out of cash crops, such as sugar beets. If the sugar beet industry is to be wiped out, as proposed, there is not a farmer in the state who could pay his obligations. Phone , f! li S. NORMAN LEE Bonded Abstractor REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, LOANS, BONDS. West Forest Street Brigham City, Utah No. 7 IB! : J Mr. and Mrs. Gean Hess of Plymouth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. John Hatch of Ogden, spent Thursday and Friday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Brig Perry. Miss Ruth Rasmussen, who is attending a beauty school in Salt Lake, spent the week-en- d visiting her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. James Rasmussen. Mrs. Matilda Hunsaker returned on Thursday after a few months visit in Manti and Salt Lake City. Mr. and. Mrs. Richard Justensen in Salt Lake. spent the week-en- d Mrs. Michael Morrelli of Salt Lake spent a few days visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larsen. Neuman Hunsaker left Thursday t i t, for Chicago. Clayton Harper of Garfield, spent the week-en- d visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chlarson of Salt Lake, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Chlarson and Mrs. Neuman on Thursday last. One of Those Homes, a three-aplay, was presented Friday evening in the ward hall by the Y. M. and ct A and Mrs. Clifford Colledge spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Truman Tolman. Mr. and Mrs. Colledge left Thursday to make their home In Tooele. Mrs. Ervin Hall, who has been visiting here, returned to her home in Salt Lake on Sunday. Lyman Chlarson motored to Idaho Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Hunsaker spent Sunday in Collinston. Mrs. Ed Jensen was a Brigham visitor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Boothe and Mrs. Emily Hunsaker visited in Garland on Sunday last. Mrs. Ervil Boothe visited in Fielding on Sunday. ROBERT H. STEWART, County Agricultural Agent. What Shall We Name The New Park? What shall be the name of Brigham Citys new park? The plot of ground now is referred to as Smiths Square and is quite a historical place. Our pioneers say that President Brigham Young delivered his last public address in the old bowery that once stood there. That was shortly before his death. Please hand your choice of name to Miss Lenora Romer at the First National Bank building before the tenth of March. Appropriate names will be voted on at the dance to be given for the purpose of funds for improvement of the raising park; the date of the dance to be announced later on. CLASSIFIED ADS H Corinne News I Emery Hewlett and daughter Wanda of Twin Falls, Idaho, visited the WHEAT, 85c Leslie past week with relatives and friends Jensen, Bear River City. (f27-min this community. Mrs. Van Dunn and son of NICOLAI NIELSENS OLD HOME Ogden FOR SALE CHEAP Cash or terms BakerS t ng MrS" William Miss Mary Milliard returned to CATTLE Taken In on merchandise. Farmington, having Merrell Lumber A Hardware Co. visited Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Smoot Jack Champlin, who has been emBETTER BEDDING COMPANY ployed at San Diego, California, re- FEDERATION 2) THINK & w (f27-m27-p- d) TiavzMoney Manufacturers Renovating, Wool Washing, and Card-inResidence phone, 25--J. (o6-t- g. f) fo keep money IN, wtf yen g aoosgSi fo IJ thing WORTH WHLE START SAVINS REGULARLY Wi Welcome YOUR THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Brigham City HOME OF THE THRIFTY Member Federal Reserve System s Deposits Guaranteed Under Government Plan 12 oclock Noon, 4, and 5, and 4 6 1 We Service Radios! Petersen Electric Phone 430 rv."sr extra of allotment In addition sixty-fo- ur jects the men on Service total to men" county , 4 CWA confclf1 communication Works AdministX which the follow! taken: ?,ute !clea The you upon advice8 rSSw ington today and every particular and deviated from in any You are instructed to ( employees effective not the evening of February jvTflint fore, the number of I in your nmg February 23rd, shall B aX L cW;7.l 264 persons. On February 22nd this w raised by the state ate to 2S4. The 177 persM ordered was interpreted!, persons from our quota oT a further reduction womens projects and total of 261 ai ' of ' thek employees, besides the eral project workers, ' sixty-- - or i of our orj. conditions by the a 4 r ahP: Is The total grand coat of said improvement is estimated at 14207.80. The estimated uniform cost per front foot or lineal foot of abutting property for said improvement is 3 .79; plus the estimated cost of private driveway pavements, a special to abuttors, at $ .11 per square foot. All protests or objections to such improvements or to the carrying out of such intentions must be presented in writing, signed by the owners of abutting property, describing the same, together with the number of abutting front feet and be filed with the City Recorder on or before the 25th day of February, 1934. The City Council at its first regular meeting thereafter, The 1st day of March, 1934, will consider the proposed levy and hear and consider such protests and objections to said improvements as shall have been made. By order of the City Council of Brigham City. Utah. Dated February 1, 1934. ETHEL M. STANDER. City Recorder. Presented to the City Council and adopted and ordered published on February 1, 1934. First publication: February 6, 1934. Last publication: February 27, 1934. Curb and Gutter District No. 3. Published In The Box Elder News. ETHEL M. STANDER, city Recorder. jects. Following instmc&M be above, it will also dittos to men to allot sible a of the county purely on or a relief load basisthe not wholly Indicate conditions. staW The letter further staggering1 or p tation J . a groups of employeesincunea F, and Obligations to these Instructions honored. While the county its this reduction ininsW the out carry letter, tration in the with rec great to-w- it: IBIW II (f6-m- 9) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Warren S. Taylor, MSS de- ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of J. Wesley Horsley, Attorney at Law, Brigham City, Utah, on or before the 27th day of April, A D. 1934. MARY H. TAYLOR, (f27-m2- amonotlBl ball alo1, Administratrix U t & vTle DtatrUmWl 7) NOTICE TO CREDITORS (f2-m- 2) 1 i! consideration and F of 525. Elder 'J i had prott! ,.7 Under date a thanS srfe a. which' their needs. The above of Block Saturday afternoon in the thurch. A arosram nM'ulfr which games were played and a tray D. CARTER CORNIA, administrator SerYed to a11 resent. of the estate of D. C. Cornla, Flrty-tw- o members of deceased. attended Date of first publication: February which was held at Bear 2nd, A D. 1934. SaturdaY Miss Minnie Milliard evening. LEWIS JONES, of Attorney for Administrator. First National Bank Bldg. Brigham City, Utah. 2S WM E. R. m RADIO TUBES 49c J. because 9 Ann employees. The letter continues: It plish the necessary reductc are ordered by Washingtot' off those needing the work t dropping first, all workent family another member k e in the family. Second, wortr, Ing other resources. An c survey must be made to a of the status of CWA wortr Estate of D. C. Corn la, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Brlg-haCity, Utah, on or before the 3rd day of March, A. D. 1934. m n frUlrei of Block tee, reductions being ran cording to the type of Mr and 4 of Block cal of the different com 18, Plat C. lowest reductions being reps: All of lots 1, 2, 3, and 4 of Block counties that were largely 19, Plat C. and the greatest reduction i All of lots 1 and 2 of Block 30, ties agricultural In nature. Plat C. The Box Elder committees All of lots 1 and 2 and the South a questionnaire to help tux: 10 rods of lot 3 of Block 31, Plat C. to better comply with the All in Plat A, and Plat C, Brig- gestions. The quota of K' ham City Survey; fronting or abutt- the future be regarded wits ing on, or adjacent to the street above ployees working under thefe indicated and to the entire depth of the committee Allotn back therefrom not exceeding how- be changed from time of ever, 165 feed. properly take care wfcj er OUR ADS BRING RESULTS n' effectlve?S WM of Estate of Warren S. Taylor, turned to his home here deceased. Thursday Date of first publication: February DaTid Hewlett and Emery Hewlett spent several 27, 1934- days of last week at Springville Attorney for Administratrix The Daughters of Pioneers J. WESLEY HORSLEY, gave PAID For Qead ana cowe and horses. Phone aeelen 493J2. an interesting program and dance Reverse charges. (tj) Friday evening in the ward hall CASH FOR SALE Milch cow. Merrell Lum-bCompany. (o20-t- f) at Block 28, Plat A. All of lots 2, 3, March the at 3rd, Saturday, Weber county high school in Ogden, Block 29. Plat A. All of lots 1, 2, 3, two very important meetings will be held for the dairymen in Utah. Mr. 6, Plat C. All of lota 1, 2, 3, A J. Glover, Editor of Hoards DairyPlat C. 7, man, will be the speaker at both All of lots 1, 2, 3, of the sessions. When he happened to look up from his work into his mirror, Roscoe V. Carroll, a barber of Rock Island, 111., saw his small son, Jackson, struck by a car. i March 22nd, 1934, On Business Report, American Federation of Labor; If deflation had run its course, half our population might be starving today. , ty-fo- ur DAIRY PLANNED Perhaps no one in the United States is better posted on the dairy situation than Mr. Glover. The plan is for all of the breed associations to hold their meeting in the morning at 10 oclock. At this meeting a regular program will be given and necessary business transacted. All local breed problems will be discussed. The plans of the government regarding the future policy of the dairy business may also be presented. At 2 p. m. a general session of all dairymen will be held In the auditorium of the same building. Mr. Glover will use most of the time at this meeting. Every dairyman, if possible, should avail himself of this wonderful opportunity to attend one or both of these meetings. atw! federal projects 8, to-w- it: Honeyville News it minLStration Revised WA work. Pursuant to Title Statutes of Utah 1933, the Board of workers who were County Commissioners will sell at public auction at the front door of further the County Court House, Thursday, duce its forteS 7) - Mr. NOTICE Fordson Tractor. one second-han- d The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. salaries. Dated this, the 20th day of Febnations other The experience of 1933. a of ruary, permanency the that shown has on BOARD OF COUNTY dependent democracy is entirely COMMISSIONERS. the education and understanding of sucBy JOS, A. JOSEPHSON, the whole population. If we (f20-2our present problems County Clerk. cessfully solve it will be due to the patience and citiNOTICE OF INTENTION understanding of an enlightened zenry. It is this fact that justifies the expenditure of large sums of tax Notice Is hereby given by the City of Brigham City, Utah, of money for education. Council even Many districts in our state, intention of such Council to the not some of our near neighbors, have make the following described been so fortunate in their managebeen. we have ment and resources as To construct a combination curb In some instances, schools have been and gutter of standard design, toclosed, in many districts terms have gether with the necessary waterbeen shortened and in all, school ways, private driveway pavements, boards are puzzled to know how culverts, irrigation ditches, inlets, and salary schedules maintenance outlets, clean outs, structures, exare to be met. and all other things necescavation Every patriotic citizen and every sary to complete the whole In a loyal supporter of education should proper and workmanlike manner. be making a study of the situation Said curb and gutter shall be and be ready to support some logical constructed of reinforced concrete. plan when such is suggested. Each of the foregoing items will It is unthinkable that the new be submitted to contractors for bids, era an to in is usher which deal, and the contract awarded to the of sweeter manners, purer laws, lowest responsible bidder, in Curb can meet the expectations of its pro- and Gutter District No. 3. All work and the hopes ponents and satisfy to be done according to tho plans, is prayers of a suffering people, if the and profiles on file in schools are permitted to collapse. specifications office of the City Engineer. the beno reconciliation There can be And to defray the abuttors portween a new deal and a crumbling tion of the cost and expense thereof school system. The twain can never a local assessment upon the lots, meet Our government has quibbled by of land or real or blocks but little about extending generous estate to bepieces affected or benefited by aid to material agencies and entersaid improvements. prises, some of doubtful validity. Property affected will be on both Shall it hesitate to bestow upon the sides of Main street, bounded on the innocent children of the depression South by First North Street and on that same measure of solicitude? the North by the Box Elder Creek Thirty million children are awaiting Bridge; situated within Blocks 28 an answer to that question. and 29, Plat A. Blocks 6, 7, 18, 19, 30, and 31, Plat C. Brigham City STATE-WID- E Survey, and more particularly described as follows: MEETING All of lots 1, 7, 8, 9, and 10 of A. Y. L. M. I. TSBSfc LEGAL NOTICES teachers The beet sugar industry is the one in efficiency. Though and their reduced been farmaries have cash crop necessary to western have ers for paying for reclamation pro- teaching load increased, tothey maintain harder the J. all asserted worked jects and other costs, of ithe past. But president of the Utah Sugar the high standards and the inBeet Growers association, in a letter in the face of inflation it will e of living, cost H. Wm. King. creasing Saturday to Senator imalmost and difficult Mr. Rawlins denounced the attitude increasingly reduction further stand of Secretary of Agriculture Henry possible to de- or even carry on at their present Bear River News BUSINESS CARDS Marriage licenses were Issued at the county clerks office during the past few days to Andrew Lamar King of Logan and Virginia Morse of Smithfield; Claude Wallace Hogge (Continued from first page.) and Roa Mary Kelly of Burley, Idaho; Should not the federal government amount to tide its Dean Andrus of Richmond and Milgive half 'this dred Armina Renner of Providence. schools over the next two years. very been has county Elder Bm up fortunate in keeping her schools and to standard. Through carefulschools efficient management, all no loss have been kept running with sal- ELDER ARE KEPT UP TO STANDARD U. S. SECRETARY Hwmim y SCHOOLS OF BOX UTAHN FLAYS Published Every Tuesday and Friday C. WIXQM. Editor and Manager Semi-Weekl- i f1 |