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Show I ? S m ? i i I Intermountain -- Briefly 1 thinks about: 'pV I News told for Bus, Headers FINE BEET CROPS REAL ESTATE DEALS ADJUST FAKM DEBTS BOY SCOUTS PROJECT w. r lentiai r aa Approximately ua" sr. $30,000 worth of work and materials will be used in the Jordan heara, is uum district by the W P A durJ in its head, and once school the next year. ing one who jile there's IDA. The relief REXBURG, nver it. but grows program of the L. D. S. church is in residential years, well under way in Rexburg stake. lid taking siraw vui VICTOR, IDA. Victor's $20,000 fad trains in order waterworks system, built with the i t0 find out which the assistance of the P W A, is functioning. Construction was I be elected. started last September 21. Indred spirit to the other L . r- GROVE, - rding at Novem- - to bet Sfliousanu beats in ind then, tries in 4T :' five dol miebody get his POCATELLO, IDA. Older Boy tree-planti- hock. both the ten coming of BOISE, IDA. Irvin S. Cobb A Resettlement Administration statistical review showed that 293 distressed Idaho ;eing fearful that both farmers were aided under the rapidto multiply federal government's voluntary ie ensuing three months, farm debt adjustment program seriously of taking the during the period, September 1, 1935,vto June 30, 1936. Total inliter the campaign ends, irtainly does breed its debtedness of those aided was $819,985 prior to adjustment. Idaho applications for adjustments totaled 600. Pending are 263. UnJe Ked School House. adjusted cases dropped totaled 41. iv early days we also Taxes paid under the program f little red schoolhouse. amounted to $21,204, acreage in"reason we liked it then 39,630. volved, sot its red tone from IDAHO FALLS, m the outside and not beet crops have been a comaching staff on the inmon sight each year on small acreages but never before on large in those unprogressive acreages as this year, was a comthought the youth of the mon expression made by particibe taught to cherish pants following a y tour Ian flag for something of Bonneville county best fields. IDA.-Exce- l-lent one-da- lyate hissing purposes. bid fashioned, eh, what? ' Dictator Business. as though, when the tat lifts from that dis- ntry, Spain will have a ictators being fashiona- - SALT LAKE UT.-- An CITY, increase of more than 200 per cent in the volume and value of real estate sold during July, 1936, as compared with the same month a year ago, as recorded by the Multiple Listing bureau, is an- nounced. SALT LAKE CITY, UT.- -A Re- settlement Administration statiscomparatively tical review shows 238 distressed ike a success of it, too. Utah farmers were aided under i formula: the federal government's volunblasphemous violation farm debt adjustment protary commandment for any- gram during the period, Sept. 1, ;n you second place. 1935, to June 30, 193G. Total inSail sentences personally debtedness of those aided was Jin with the capital let- - $740,771 prior to adjustment. Aftwith the pronoun er adjustment it was $545,452, the debt cut amounting to $195,319. fend that, in order Utah applications for adjustments Ihold any human being totaled 562. Pending are 193. Unfir equal in moral and adjusted cases dropped totaled 95. SALT LAKE CITY, UT.-- The feture, you must carry Salt Lake City Gustav Adolf Male a Chorus will join with other units !you of the American Union of Swedyourself to be Pacific Coast District ish nightshirt, but for Singers, a grand concert which will ull uniform. climax their biennial convention ig, lock the jaws and at Seattle. fists and leave 'em that Twin TWIN FALLS, IDA. ' Falls, with other towns, is in line is very important for designation as an emergency sndable police force and landing base for the U. S. air be to o pick on, preferably a Jtical Claim-All- IG JEEMS s. FART.PV the Democrats will division of the Union. 'irately ho is said to be s doubtful of two corps, it was indicated here following the visit of a giant bombing plane from the Seventh bombardment group, Hamilton field, California. OGDEN, UT. Sheep receipts at the Ogden stockyards have exceeded 1,000,000 head since January 1. Receipts of sheep at the very Counties in Vermont' yards during July wen,- 299,724 comusly conceding the head, a favorable increase Much June 01 Mississinni receipts. with anH fho pared . v of the remaining shipments are t- - r,t " vcmutKy to me Pent John Hamilton is expected to come from Montana and Oregon points. Most southPublicans will " ern Idaho lambs already have else. have been marketed, as have an Lemkp. mnct t "'"111! 1UUU" those from California, Utah and "aimers, is rprtain wn Nevada. ltes. Really, he doesn't POCATELLO, I D A. Decrease many, but 40's a nice both the number of automobile in T' If the shv n TV. and the number of peraccidents Tld r"n, he counts on sons injured in accidents was l"es m tliis country, be- - noted in a comparison of the May, majorities in quarterly police reports for Wales and the Is- - June and July this year and the same months a year ago. - Iff Lft to Versus Onions. 10 aim to et Up as ' a numan behavior, ui oied on a r tn rv signifl-aiscove- rk this Stnlomnnt. "n8 Erowts v.. '. cclL More-f"oscopic of either : T! thin h. fi"t cell .vinuom a fixed num- "innitesimal Jn the nr. the rnnn and fumber is the same fa con-- 1 t is bo natural , ' it' Sin are docile . f the onions. IDi't.. l f' Give I S" . rest ot COBB. More Food ylZ KtV p,ant- - more n any other ;ca? of not 1 - ""--a- i :or three SALT LAKE CITY. UT.-- The American Lrgion state conven20, tion will be held here August 21 and 22. More than 700 officialwill attend ly credited delegates sessions of the legion and auxreceived iliary, according to word here from George W. Worthin of Provo, department commander. Convention badges for 1400 deleordgates and visitors have been be ered. Convention features willand a parade August 22. bugle an drum corps' competition and beach frolic at Black Rock August 22. Senior bugle and drum corps from Salt Lake city, Ogden and Provo will participate in the contest competition, exhibitions also will be given by several junior corps, including Delta girls, the Richfield girls, the Lake the corps from Salt and 1Cit. nee Logan, Midvale, Magnaband. junior and the Ogden SALT LAKE CITY, clinics are to be set of the up in the principal cities state and inoculations of typhoid vaccine will be given to all those who apply. Dr. J. nounoed this policy at mmum-zatio- n stating that a statewide in view needed program is fever of the danger of a typhoid epidemic. inCEDAR CITY, UT.-- An !" crease of 26.12 per to. Zion national park same period or all-nig- ht nization this year over the 1935, is reported. Marshfleld, Ore. The life cyof the pilchard an overgrown sardine is about to be bared to the public, according to M. T. Hoy of the Oregon state fish commission. Little is known at present about the habits of pilchards. Hoy said, because they have been . caught in Oregon waters only during the past eighteen months. An extensive study of their life cycle is planned to aid fishermen. Funds for the proposed study will be obtained from a reserve built up by a per ton tax on pilchards. Vernon E. Brock, Stanford university pilchard expert, will conduct the investigation here. cle rV. litvia Kan fi MlOf MEREST TO Ki mm. Place a glass pie plate over the top of the kettle when making a stew. The stew may then be watched while cooking without lifting the cover or allowing steam to escape. Add a tablespoon of cream to roast beef or lamb gravy, makes it a delicious brown. Drain all juices from fruits or vegetables used for salads before airanging them on the plates. Placing the food in a colander for five minutes is a good idea as then all juices will drain out quickly. To wash black cloth garments, add a tablespoonful of vinegar to Ancient Burial Customs every gallon of water; wash in . .. u hot but not boiling water with r ....! Prpsirtant Rrticatralt t,,: Protestants French of tion for 1936 t0 Donald D. soap. If very dirty use turpentine Douglas, head of the Douglas Aircraft com- Like India's instead Poiters, France. of vinegar, rinse thorpany of Los Angeles. The trophy is shown on the President's desk. towers s of silence, where the President Roosevelt (seated) is congratulating Mr. Douglas. Charles put into strong blue oughly, place their dead before they water, leave for six hours, then Horner, president of the National Aeronautic association is seen are removed to their ultima'e buriat left. without fire or sun. al place, so have the farming dis- dry tricts around Poitou and Saintonge On the tiny baby frocks where in central France a strange burial and daintiness mean so neatness custom. is wise to have a line of much it in a of traveler The attention made where you these regions is attracted by the hemstitching wish the lace to go. Cut through out set trees of four clumps Cyprus into the hemstitching and sew the in a square some twenty-fivon sertion fine with either side thirty feet apart which dot the stitches. There will be no rowjh landscape. edges anywhere and mean ths a carillon at the hour, half Melodies Few know that here are the pri- daintiest sort of work. Again from hour, and quarter hour, are usually vate family cemeteries of the Over Homes in Belgium. played automatically by a clock- French Protestant farmer The Do not wash art muslin curwork mechanism something like a districts of Poitou and Saintonge Washington. Melodies ring out gigantic music box. Hundreds of always have been the strongholds tains in warm water." Make a lather with hot water and when again over rebuilt homes in pegs set in a huge revolving cylinof Protestantism in France and Belgium. A new carillon der trip levers which in turn pull ever since the days of Catholic it is nearly cold wash the currecently installed there replaces wires that make hammers strike persecution the Protestants hava tains. If the muslin is green add a little vinegar to the water' in one destroyed along with practical- the bells. Lange Jan' in Middel-burburied their dead on their farms. which they are washed; if lilac ly the entire town, during severe Holland, is one of the busiest The people of Poitou are affable or pink add a little ammonia. of this, type, playing a few notes fighting in the World war. and readily permit strangers to caril"Made of copper and tin, every seven and a half minutes. pass through the farms to little To wash feather pillows . soak lons have more than once been Plays Like an Organ. family cemeteries which usually in soapsuds for several hours, seized in war times and melted 'When keys ani pedal keys conare situated some fifty yards be- changing the water as it becomes down into cannon," ays the Na- trolling the bells are gathered to- hind the house. A space about the soiled. Then put them through a tional Geographic society. gether in a keyboard, thev form size of a large room, enclosed withor washing machine or wah them "Belgian carillons destroyed part of an instrument which a in a thick hedge, a Cyprus tree at by hand. Rinse them well in carried away during the last war plays like an organist, usinclude those at Ypres, Louvain, ing both hands and feet So stren- each corner, is the last resting clear water and hang them in a of those who have labored on sunny place to dry. Turn freDinant, Nieuport, Ostende, Routers uous is the art that many carillon-neur- s place the farm. quently to change the position of and Thourout, while France lost play in track suits and sanOn passing the hedge the travelthe feathers in the tick. those at St. Quentin and Arras. dals and with hands their protect er finds half a dozen humble Many of these have been reconleather pads. Custards may be cooked on the graves, a wooden cross here and ones the structed, notably splendid "In the Low Countries, carillon there. Tombstones are rare. The top of the stove when the oven concerts are frequently given on cemeteries never grow in size, for is in use, and as they are market days, Sundays, holidays the newest grave is dug in the dust good as custards cooked just REPRESENTS LEAGUE in the and certain evenings in summer. of the oldest oven. Put the dish into a kettle of On warm nights one is apt to find water and keep the water boiling traffic in cities diverted while thouuntil the custard is set. c ......v ,c. t kar K ;s-- T L. I Par-see- E Carillons Torn by World War Are Being Rebuilt e Heard Dix-mud- e, h f'ithout any friends. Sardine Life Is to Be an Open Book iinminM. com- ith Scouts of this city have launchad a project which, according to scout officials, will be of lasting value to the community. ipt 1 UT.-W- mittee appointments completed, Hurricane is speeding plans for the annual Pearh Day celebration August 27 and 28, which will feature an exhibit of the best fruit produced in the section and a number of entertainment activities. rrf ROW HURRICANE, Is- - settle the whole tn ... SANDY, UT. Kntvir Collier Trophy Presented to Aircraft Head f iiiy mwaMI irn l;vA r I ' .'J Sean Lester is the League high commissioner in the free city of Danzig, the important seaport area miles), which was (754 square chipped from Germany by the Versailles treaty. His removal has been demanded by Dr. Arthur Karl Greiser, president of the Danzig senate. The population of the free city is 95 per cent German and the area remains a Jiplomatic sorespot. d at Ypres and Louvain, for once accustomed to a carillon's lively music, no town In Europe would willingly be without it. Built Huge Towers "Carillons originated In Belgium, the Netherlands, and northeastern France. In lowlands stretching inland from the North sea, towns built towers that soared above the surrounding plains. From them sentinels could watch for invaders or breaking dikes. At the beginning of the World war a telephone Brt-ellconnected the carillon tower of defenses. coast with Holland, "As huge clocks were added to centhese towers in the Fifteenth anto struck was bell tury a large nounce the hour. Later, small bells were rung to call attention At their merry to the striking. swarming like townsfolk chiming, ants in the marketplace far below, solwould pause and listen for the folwould knew emn booming they e, low. num- "The small bells usually bered four. Cities began to rival bet-te- r each other in adding more and could melodies brief until bells cen-tur- y be played. In the Seventeenth the present form of carillon numwas reached, consisting of a ber of bells attuned to the intervals covof the chromatic scale, usually The octaves., of four ering a range a few from in weight bells, ranging are bung in pounds to several tons, Unlike tiers one above another. ls which are rung by ropes and bells are ususwing freely, carillon bolted to a being 'fixed,' ally hung wood and or of steel, framework iron. auto"Carillons are played either The carlllonneur. a matically or by down few clear notes that sprinkle WAR VETS' QUEEN in a public sands congregate square, watching a glowing window far up in a tower. From it an unseen player floods the air with music. The vantage point from which to enjoy a carillon concert to its ... fullest is a quiet place about 500 urn "'W feet away. "Carillon towers are a delight to the eye as well as the ear, many of them being of matchless architectural beauty, 200 to 300 feet At Amersfoort, Holland, high. stands one popularly called The Mother and Child' because of a little spire springing from the main tower as if carried in arms. s- "Carillons have long adorned and public buildings. churches Since the World war they have also been chosen for soldiers' memorials. Between 1924 and 1933 the w United States installed over 30 cari illons and Canada over half a dozj en. Noted carillons in the United of Riverthe those States include side church in New York City, the University of Chicago, and the Bok Singing Tower in Florida. Shapeliness and charm were the "St Rombold's in Malines, Bel- two principal attributes which won gium, is the finest of the ancient the title of "Miss American Lecarillons. At Malines also is lo- gion" for Betty Fulkerson of San cated the famous School o Caril- Diego, (shown above) when war lon Instruction which has trained veterans recently gathered at the California-Pacifi- c International exmany of the world's master position. She will be an honored guest of the Legionnaires during the Flower With a Fast state convention in Hollywood in conOre. Medford, Oregon has She is shown holding the siderable reasons for believing that August she won. trophy the state flower, its "Oregon grape," is of native origin. Dr. M. P.'s Urged to Quilt . G. A. Arnold, paleobotanist at the State university, has established Ottawa, Ont. Canadian womthe fact that it has been growing en are trying hard to get memfor the past 30,000,000 years. to take up bers of rftv v Associated Newspaper. WNU Service. function badly and nagging backache, with dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination and getting up at night; when you feel tired, nervous, use Doan's Pills. alfupset Doan's are especially for poorly working kidneys. Millions of boxes are used every year. They are recommended the country over. Ask your neighbor! kidneys WHENsuffer a ... msmtm SkinSufferets find ready relief from itching of rashes and similar ills, In gentle medication of Vl eo-ze- the caril-lonneurs- ." the Rattlers Plentiful Lamar, CoL It Is reported that there are a large number of rattlesnakes on the prairies this year. pFAl LK OFMAGN ESLM JN ONE TASrr parliament art of quilting. Secretaries WEALTH AND HEALTH Good health andsuccess Don't members report the lawmakers receive letters every day asking them to join quilting of yiEASPOONFUlK German Field Battery Roars Into Action go together. handicap yourself get rid of a sluggish, acid condition with tastyMilnesia, the original milk of magnesia in wafer form. Each wafer equals 4 teaspoon fu Is milk or magnesia. Neutralizes acids and gives you pleasant elimination. 20c, 35c & 60c sizes, IN UTAH AND it K ' i vm t Vf - . 7" xs K t -- i ITS THE HOTEL BEN LOMOND Ogden's Finest . . Ona of Utah's Bert 350 Rooms 350 Baths $2.00 to $4.00 Air Cooled Corridors Delightful Rooms Grill Room Coffee Shop Spacious Lounye and Lobby Courteous Service Every Comfort and Convenience will be found at THE HOTEL In recent military maneuvers near Potsdam, Germany, artillery units of the Reich's army were tested out new field . - BEN LOMOND OGDEN, UTAH "COME AS YOU ARE" CMAUNCEY W. WEST. GEN'L MCft. 7 |