OCR Text |
Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS, 1937. Tuesday, April 6, Nr! 1 1 o cam EDUCATION PLUS ia a ip em Semi-Week- Page Thref ly mi NEWS IN BRIEF ACTUAL BEGINNING When the great program of iiniiiimu Raj gera. tituta rapfd that everybody is going to lollege, or trying to go. the question if a co lege educa-u- s Very often arises essential (while desirable) is success. to men Certain it is that many great of success iave reached the pinnacle of a Lhat never crossed the threshold our fore- -. of Not many university. fathers could boast a college degree. Irolleges were few and not easily in those days, and only the - wealthy were able to send their sons fto such institutions of learning. Yet 3 these men were by no means illiter-conion JtriiiJ Mr re lb01- ate. They were men. self-- well-educate- d, j educated Uest9 1 One wonders sometimes if too much ar Istress is not laid these days upon 38 fthe value of an education acquired to through colleges and universities khe detriment of knowledge acquired men through other sources and through tht the old reliable school of experience, a point where agi It has now reached idin, great many of the better positions neet gre open only to those who can show a diploma. Many a capable young with brains and ability, has $ ; person, been turned down because circum-- I , Stances did not permit him to go v fthrough some university and obtain eve'khe now required Open Sesame in tuals jthe form of a diploma. Tht I The average young person is gradu-row- d luted from high school at the age of from seventeen to eighteen years, lined He then enters college for four more lnes- ryears and often upon graduating that institution decides to try entj Jfor more degrees at still another ssivef university, with the result that he is to twenty-an- d ona4f any where from twenty-tw- o eight before he starts cut in the actual business of earning his own tovay in the world. Idee A large percentage of these gradu-loo- a ates find their true places and make iiigh rapid progress, but others are 1 wildered. They lack faith in selves; effort toward definite achievement has been postponed too long, and many more precious years are and spent before they can adjust them-Urselves to conditions and find their of rightful places. One cannot but wonder at times if Mr. the present age with all its advan-?atages and improved methods is turning out men and women of any Illis higher type or greater ability than did the centuries past- This is the "age of youth we are told. Certainly youth is favored on every side. Age methods and ideas and are impatiently shoved aside. Few of us realize, however, that big things are were being accomplished by the and i life. WOOL CONSUMPTION Last year, there was a sharp reversal in trend. In the United Slates particularly there was a big increase in consumption. Increased wool consumption is reported from Great Britain and the continent of Europe. Improving economic conditions and the development of lighter fabrics suitable to modern conditions make it likely that the trend of wool consumption has now been reversed It is true that more severe winters during the last few years have helped wool demand and that this factor cannot be counted upon regularly. But as long as manufacturers continue to display ingenuity in meeting popular demand and in evolving new fabrics from wool and wool combined with spun rayon and other fibers, they should be able to make further sales gains even if the weather is less propitious. m - be-ls- on them-lun-- low-pric- s.' BOY GREW OLDER and now Jackie Coogan, the film luminary, is a radio star. He is heard Currently in the Log Cabin Dude Ranch enacting the lead In a series of exciting episodes based on tie life of Billy, the Kid. Coogan is on the air every Tuesday e evening from 8:00 to 8:30 p.m., EST, fiStwprk, THE st nth. NBC-BIg- ALLEN is surrounded by crowds seeking his signature following his Townon Hall Tonight broadcast over the NBC-Renetwork Wednesdays. It often takes the lanky comedian a full hour to sign all the autograph books that are pushed at him, . It's part of the price of popularity; FRED ed d ed L. D. S. are l y home doing and i xgan s. was riesta which .lOgan home Garments $ Summer Weight Light lVt, Fine Rib No. 1 No. 8 No. 5 No. 7 No. 9 Wt Rib Heavy Wt. Rib Ladies Rayon No.ll Old Style Rayon No.18 Silk and Wool No-1Part Wool Med. 5 .50 .98 1.25 LS5 .98 1.25 2.00 8.00 (State If Man or Lady) dored and table- - led. 3 Postage Prepaid Anywhere In the U. S. A. You May Return Any Pair Not Satisfactory Be Sure and State Size selesi dv-t- f) :ondt South, Act Thomas Jefferson was thirty-thre- e when he drafted the Declaration of Independence. Martin Luther at twenty-nin- e wrote the manifesto that led to the Reformation. John Calvin was twenty-siwhen he wrote The of x . Institutes Theology. Why Pay More? d) aid-de-ca- Poe was doing his best work at twenty-fiv- N. L. Hansen The L.D.S. Garment Man Brigham City, Utah d) do a invite wish S. (tf) e. James Bryce had written The Holy Roman Empire at the age of twenty-si- x. said. The international commission on illumination has set five foot candles as the minimum to be used on students desks. Other authorities claim that ten to fifteen foot candles give ample illumination for doing efficient work. The most favorable type of lighting to be used is either direct, indirect or lighting. Each is obtained in a simple manner. The direct plan of lighting is accomplished by overhead, hanging, or portable lamps that direct the light only in the downward direction. The shades used are opaque so as to reflect and not transmit light. Indirect lighting is accomplished through the use of inverted howls that transmit the light upon the light colored ceiling, which reflects it throughout the room. The ceiling must always be in good shape for the sake of the beauty of the effect, however, more foot candles of power is used in the indirect method than is in the direct. The a combination of direct and indirect lighting through which the lamps are placed in a bowl so designed as to reflect some light directly on the ceiling and some directly downward through the bowl. semi-indire- ct semi-indire- ct NOTICE TO CREDITORS C. Johnson, Estate of Annie 9th, A. D. 1937. J. WESLEY HORSLEY, Attorney for Executrix. 6) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Henry also Mathews, C. Mathews, known as Henry deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of Walter G. Mann, Attorney, First National Bank Bldg., Brigham City, Utah, on or before the first day of June, A. D. 1937. Annie Richards Mathews, administratrix of the estate of Henry Maalso thews, Mathews, known deceased. as Henry Date of first publication; 26th, A. D. 1937. WALTER C. March Tot-Roa- (m26-a2- st pot-roa- st 1 onion, sliced 3 bay-leav- es teaspoon peppercorns vinegar and water cup sugar salt and pepper Sprinkle the meat with salt and pepper and rub in thoioughly. riace with onion slices, and peppercorns in a deep earthen disli. Heat UliUt6 VMegdl (eqUdl pdrtft water and vinegar if the vinegar is very strong). Add sugar and pour over meat. Let stand in a cool place six to eight days. Then remove from vinegar solution and cook as a using the spiced vinegar as a liquid. It should be cooked slowly for about three hours. In case it is inconvenient to let the meat stand in vinegar solution, a delicious spiced may be made by first browning the meat and then cooking it in the spiced vinegar solution. 1 bay-leave- s, pot-roa- st, pot-roa- st BUSINESS CARDS DR. E. WADDOUPS DENTIST Cooley Memorial Hospital Brigham City, Utah PHONE 17 SPHERES no need to A pull hair over the loss of a fur coat if you have one of our Fur Floaters. DENTIST Suite 31-3- First National Bank Bldg. TELEPHONE NO. 48 O. G. BARGERON REAL ESTATE . FiRE INSURANCE LOANS - SURETY BONDS - ETC. S. NORMAN LEE BRIGHAM CITY. UTAH Notary Public "I Will Appreciate Your Business TELEPHONE PHONE 129 G. MANN, NO. 8 S. NORMAN LEE Bonded Abstractor ESTATE - INSURANCE 3) Benjamin Franklin had written Poor Richards Almanac at the same age. Charles Dickens was twenty-fou- r when he began Pickwick Papers and twenty-fiv- e when he wrote Oliver Twist. McCormick was twenty-thre- e when he invented the reaper. Westinghouse was twenty-- t h r e e when he invented the William Pitt became Chancellor of the Exchequer at twenty-thre- e and Prime Minister of England at twenty-fouJames Fox was Lord of the Admiralty and a thorn in the side of King George III at twenty-onNow ton formulated the law of gravitation at twenty-fouShakespeare had completed ten of his greatest plays at thirty-twKeats, Shelly and Byron, as everyone knows, were dead at twenty-fivthirty, and thirty-sirespectively. 6 Written by the dependable Automobile Insurance Company of Hartford. Connecticut, this policy protects furs gainst practically all risks, at all times, in all places- - MUNNS, D. D. S. C. A. Attorney for Administratrix. iliiiliiill REAL LOANS - BONDS No. 7 WeBt Ferest Street BRIGHAM CITY. - UTAH SPRING air-brak- e. le at (tf) attractive also known as Annie Christina Johnson, also known as Annie C. Jorgensen, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the residence of Annie M. Barker, Brigham, Utah, on or before the tenth day of May, A. D. 1937. Annie M. Barker, executrix of the estate of Annie C. Johnsoa, deceased. Date of first publication: March (m9-a- less-tend- The month of July is named for Caius Julius Caesar. - youths of former generations at the age that most of our young men are just finishing their schooling. For instance, note the achievements of a few cited below: Alexander had conquered the known world and was dhad at thirty. when Napoleon was twenty-seve- n he was appointed to the command of the Army of Italy, and thirty-fiv- e when he crowned himself Emperor of the French. Alexander Hamilton was of Washington at twenty, and was first Secretary of at thirty-tw- o the Treasury. George Washington was sent by his Colony as ambassador to the French commandant in his first twenties. Patrick Henry was but twenty-seve- n years old when he made his famous speech against the Stamp st pot-roa- ed of Commerce. - it is economk'ai,Tertainly'a pWt jn jt8 favor whji housewives who keep the budget Since a is given long, slow cooking, practically any of the chunky pieces may be used. Those most frequently chosen are the beef chuck, rump, and heel of the round. The beef chuck and rump are frequently boned and rolled, and when prepared in this manner they make a dish which is easily carved and very in appearance. Cooking a A requires long, slow cooking, Inez S. Willson, home economist, points out. It is dredged with flour, browned in hot lard, a small amount of liquid added, covered tightly and allowed to cook slowly until done. More liquid, a little at a time, is added when necessary, thus allowing the meat to brown each time the liquid cooks away. is gained by Variety in using different seasonings and flavors. This sauerbraten Is still a widespread favorite: Sauerbraten 1 pounds beef chuck, rump, or heel of round pot-roas- ts For fifteen years following the war, there was a definite downward trend in wool consumption, says an editorial in The New York Journal i- heon-ifro- , con- servation was started at the beginning of this century, watershed protection and perpetuation of forests were the chief objects, said Dr. H. L. Shantz, Chief of the Division of Wildlife Management of the Forest Service, U. S. Department of Agri culture, recently. "As we look back we realize how tremendously significant was this movement. It would take a writer with the imagination of Dante to picture to us what might have been the condition of our western mountains and valleys had not something of this sort been done. Barren mountain slopes, delivering almost 100 per cent of a heavy rain to funnellike canyons, carrying boulders and debris, covering fertile lands and filling reservoirs, wreck not only the mountain sides and canyons, but destroy the valleys as well. Even today, where grazing has been heavy or where repeated fires have destroyed the vegetation, near the bed of dry arroyos which may in an hour become destructive torrents of water, mud, and rock, man lives in constant peril of property Impressions lufac. T CONSERVATIONS experience from Journal nej; juy LIKE MOTHER MADE IN FAVOR NOW POT-ROAS- r. ... is in the air e. r. And quite naturally o. e, x, Home Economist of spring. Gives Hints For UTAH COMING Lighting Rooms Theres work to be done, plans to be made and extra financing to Gloom and glare should be overcome. in first lighting your house correctly, according to Mrs.- Effie S. Barrows, extension economist for the Utah State Agricultural College, in speaking on correct lighting facilities for the home. Too much light Is just as dangerous as not enough illumination, Mrs. Barrows said. One can see to read under one foot candle of light or in full sunlight under the 10,000 foot candles available out of doors. Neither extreme is to be recommended. The one-focandle causes eye strain, and extreme brightness produces great eye discomforts unless particular care is taken to eliminate glare by suitable shading. Twenty-fiv- e foot candles or are declared by some to be light the practical lighting goal, Mrs. Barrows a farmers thoughts turn to the soil, the merchant to his inventory, the business man to the opportunities that open up with the coming be considered. - GOING Its do1 f The Lomond DELIGHTFUL ROOMS. COURTEOUS SERVICE. DELICIOUS FOOD. Every Comfort and Convenience 850 Rooms 350 Baths $2 Be1 to $4 Lomond OGDEN, UTAH Chauncey W. West, Gen. Mgn ot The First National Bank stands ready to offer its friendly assist- ance for every need consistent with sound business. country that ALASKA is a under three f flags. First owned by Great Britain, it was ceded to Rus- sia in 1825 and that country sold it to the United States ( for $7,200,000 in gold in 1867. "Sewards folly, the deal was called at the time. Although seventy years have passed since then, visible traces of EZafeck the influence of Old Russia are still to be seen in Alaska. The Russian church in Sitka, pictured above, is of interest to the thousands of tourists who visit Alaska annually and the old block house, also at Sitka, is another favorite spot with visitors. y as The First National Bank of Brigham City, Utah MEMBER FDIC |