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Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS, tAGE TWO 5?lg fox Hfor REXALL Published Semi-We- -. dy, Every Tuesday and Friday. Editor The Original $1-0- $0. One Cent Sale Entered at the Post Office at Brighaa City, as Second Class Matter. We usually run only one a year, in October or November, but on account of Funeral for Fielding Man Is Held Monday radio adit campaign, we think demand meet the visable to of our customers by putting on a Spring 1 Cent Sale, April 14th, 15th and 16th, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. This is an unusual opportunity to get your needs at our usual 1 cent terms Rubbing Alcohol, Mineral Oil, Cod Liver Oil, Olive .Oil, Water Bottles, Face Powders, Creams, etc. too numerous to mention. the big Funeral services were held at the Fielding ward chapel Monday at 1 p. m. for William E. Packer, 64, who died of heart trouble Thursday, April 7th, at 3 p. m. at Provo. Bishop M. A. Gam presided and interment was in the Fielding cemetery. Mr. Packer was born February 21, 1868, at St. George, Utah, a son of William Hamilton and Sarah B. Allen Packer. He was a blacksmith by trade and resided in Fielding for thirty-tw- o years. He was also an active member of the L. D. S. church and was formerly a counselor of Bishop Udy of the Fielding ward. He married Emma Elizabeth Foutz in June of 1877, at the St. George nation-wid- e temple. Surviving are five sons and three) daughters, as follows: E. H. Packer, Fielding; Virgil, Joseph and Richard Packer, Ogden; Othello Packer, of Sparks, Nevada; Mrs. Milo Jensen, Mrs. Lyle Bernett, Salem, Oregon, and Mrs. Henry Lovins, Los Angeles, California. Also four sisters, Mrs. Belle Farnsworth, Fielding; Mrs, Willard Smith, Sr., Holbrook, Idaho; Mrs. Alice Fontz, Ogden, and Mrs. Fhebe Packer of Los Angeles. Three Oiling and Graveling Projects Will Cost $143,000. A road construction and betterment program totaling $143,000 in Box Elder county was approved by the state road commission and the Boxi Elder county commission, meeting together at the state capitol building on Friday last. By the same act, the state road commission practically made announcement of the fact that, especi ally in the rural sections, it considers the crisis which gave rise to emergency employment programs during the winter has ceased with the return of seasonal farm occupations; and therefore it was decided that alj three of the projects undertaken shall be done under contract, in the interests of the conservation of the taxpayers money. The work undertaken 1b all graveH ing and application of mulch. One section continues thej mulched section from its present terminus beyond Tremonton, to as fart as Rattlesnake Pass, and, this being a federal highway, the county agrees to furnish 26 per cent of the cost. The other two sections are from Gar-land to Plymouth on the state road up the Malad Valley, and from Brigham City to Calls Fort, up Bear River Valley. The work, with a bridge over the Malad River, will total about $143,000 in cost, of which the county agrees to furnish $61,000. It was on the road north of Brigham City that the Box Elder commissioners stated their preference and that of the residents of the district concerned to have the work done by state forces, without contract, in the Interests of unemployment relief. The furnishing of gravel for this section will cost approximately $30,000. oil-gra- The Eddy Drug Store 1 I. CALF CHECKERS sible the steadv flow of food through the digestive system in the normal manner. By feeding at intervals a given amount the calf tended to become a condition that was not favored by the calf raiser. Calf Checkers are sold locally by MUCH IN FAVOR "pot-bellied- ," New Method of Feeding Calves Found By John M. Burt Satisfaction all around followed the arrest of Mrs. Lelin, a lady bootlegger of Chicago who had plied her trade for 10 years "Reach for a Checker instead of without running afoul of the law. She thanked the police for seizing a tit!" By Winnie Hunsaker And that exclamation among the her car containing liquor and said: Im tired of it; I wish you would Mrs. Orvilla Orme and daughter younger generation of cattle mark- get my huBband, too, and make him Afton spent Wednesday In Brigham old of and methods the ing passing out of this racket" get revisiting Mrs. Elizabeth Wight the begtnnlg of the new Is the Mrs. Martha Harper spent the sult of the latest experimental Inweek-en- d in Brigham visiting Mr. formation released from the Purina And Mrs. Esdras Sackett Experimental Farm at Gray Summit, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Clark of BrigMissouri, making possible the reham spent Sunday here with Mr. and unsaniold of the messy, placement Mrs. Mark Larsen. tary method of grel feeding with q Miss Ruth Rasmussen spent Monsmall dry cube in a feed box or In Brigham City visiting with day trough. friends and relatives. "Gone are the days of heating Miss Leal Grant spent the week-enwater on cold winter days, mixing In Brigham City visiting with Dr. the with calf meal carrythe water, and Mrs. C. H. Bryan. ing this gruel mixture to the calf, Mrs. Frank Hunsaker and children and later the hard job of scrubbing apent Sunday in Brigham City with all the utensils," says E. B. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Whitaker. manager of the Purina Experimental Miss Inez Jensen of Bear River Farm and who was in charge of thei City spent Wednesday with Mr. and calf experiments. Mrs. Ed Jensen. Powell points out that It is gen- Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jensen and was known the that calf that erally in Salt family spent the week-en- d permitted to run with its mother-get- ting Lake City. access to Its mothers milk at, Miss Dora Davis spent Monday in Spring Specials! will developed as nature intended iU to and In the end was a better calf Brigham City, visiting. COMBO RINGLETTE and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Watanabe and than those fed by the old hand1 GLO-RARINSE family spent Friday in Brigham. methods. $5.00 With this new method of simply Parley Hunsaker and son Dale, spent Monday In Brigham. feeding a small checker, which con-- ) DUART Ringlette END Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Hunsaker antains all of the essential things that $3.00 nounce the arrival of a fine baby a calf needs for growth and develops girl Tuesday at the Valley Hospital. ment, an untold amount of labor is FREDRICKS The mother was formerly Miss eliminated and at six months a calf $3.00 Vera Hansen. is produced that is exactly as good Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Hunsaker, as the one that is permitted to run spent Sunday In Brigham with Mr. along with its mother. and Mrs. Lewis Olsen. The cube method of feeding will Mrs. Lorlh W. Preston of Ogden, to the eat calf when permit it wishes, G. A. HODGES, Proprietor Just as it does when running freet! spent several days last week visiting Mr. and Mrs iFrank Hunsaker. with the cow, and that makes pos-- t Miss Nondus Larsen is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hobs in Fielding. Miss Phyllis Larsen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Clark In, Brigham City. Glendale Hunsaker spent Saturday In Brigham City visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Peter H Baird. Miss Zola Hunsaker spent Monday In Brigham City. 'WiH Miss Ree Orme spent Thursday In, Brigham, shopping. 5 .... Ursel Hunsaker spent Saturday in) Brigham, shopping. Purina Mills. t Honeyyille News d. Permanent Waves Y , - Milady Beauty I Parlor The WIFE Says: (Continued from First Page.) Allied Forces for Prohibition, who is leading in the present campaign. This, the Allied Campaigners are seeking to do through a country-wid- e speaking tour reaching 587 cities) and towns. "We have had a fine response in the cities already visited. Dr. Poling In each city on the averreports. age, 1,000 citizens have enrolled in this movement, and in most of the,1 cities local committees now are going out to enroll other citizens. We enrolled 167 persons during our meetings in one place, and in two weeks EVERGREENS We have on hand, 10 varieties of the finest ornamental Evergreens. Nothing is better foil landscaping about your home! grounds. Prices are lower than ever before. helped matters a bit! I tell my husband that we must close our ears to pessimistic chatter and have faith in the strength and ability of our country to emerge victorious as it surely will. You Cant Talk Prosperity Back With Pessimism Cheer Up! FIRST NATIONAL BANK BRIGHAM CITY. UTAH MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK ROSES Sixty varieties of the finest. Thgfce art going fast. Come and fielect yours while our list Is complete. field grown at 3 for $1.00. Two-year-o- ld FRUIT TREES Fill up that vacant lot while prices are low and start some Income from the best commercial varieties. SHRUBS Many of the best varieties. ANDERSON PRODUCE CO. PHONE 506 In Deweyville. Former Brigham Girl Sailed April 8th for Study Abroad. Henry Neilson of Brigham City who has just returned from filling a mission in Denmark, was the gue of Miss Jennie Marble at her home here Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Price and NEW YORK CITY, N. Y., (Special). family of Ogden, were Sunday gUestl Miss Wilma Jeppson, head of the), of B. A. Gardner and family. Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble and health and physical education depart-- ! ment at Brigham Young University, family were visiting relatives and sailed for Europe April 8th on the friends at Ogden Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dewey and S. S. Westernland for a three months trip with the Pocono study tours family of Brigham City, and Mrs which includes informal study at the Russell Heusser of Salt Lake were American Peoples College in Europe. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Heusser The tour Miss Jeppson is taking, and family Sunday. places emphasis on the study of physical education and recreation SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS movements abroad. Other Pocono men of made are young up groups and women with special interest in music, adult education, youth movements, art and International relations. They leave at various times during the spring and summer. it The Pocono trips are making tours sponsored by a grout of American educators who are connected with the American Peoples College. Their purpose Is to create a spirit of international understanding among the young people from the) United States who travel In Europe. These educators include Dr. Jay B. Nash of New York University, who is personally in charge of the trip Miss Jeppson is taking; Dr. Robert Mores Lovett of the University of Chicago; and Bruce Bllven, editor of "The New Republic. While in Europe, Miss Jeppson will visit in France, Switzerland, Austria, Czechoslavakia, Germany, Finland, Denmark and England in addition to the time she spends at the American Peoples College at Qetz a picturesque village in the Austrian Tyrolean Alpsi 16th where the Pocono headquarters arql these 167 persons had enrolled 5,000 others. The movement is spreading rapidly. Our goal of 2,000,000 enrolled by June looks safe." Democrats and Republicans alike have enlisted in the movement. Dr. Poling reports. Men and women of ail religious faiths are represented. Among national sponsors are: Senator William E. Borah, Fred B. Smith of New York, Patrick H. Callahan of Louisville, William G. Josephus Daniels, Senator Arthur Capper, President Mary E. Woo-le- y of Mount Holyoke College, Governor Gifford Pinchot, Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, Dr. and Mrs. Richard C Cabot of Boston, Senator Morris Sheppard, Henry M. Leland of Detroit, Mrs. Jean Rusbmore Patterson of Washington, Congressman Franklin; W. Fort, Dr. John A. Lapp of Mar quette University, Frank E. Gannett of Rochester, Coach A. A. Stagg of Chicago, Former Governor Victotf Donahey of Ohio, Miss Ruth Morgan of New York, Commander Evangeline Booth of the Salvation Army, Dr Charles Clayton Morrison of Chicago, James H. Post of New York, Bishop William F. McDowell, A. A. Hyde of Wichita, Bishop John M. Moore, Fred W. Ramsey of New York, Mrs. Irving located. Fisher of New Haven and Mrs. CleveCarrying out the Idea of an in-- 1 York. New Thomas H. land Dodge of formal but stimulating liberal educa-- 1 A Edison was one of the sponsors tion, the advisory committee has eliof the movement. minated formal textbooks, examinations and grading in the belief that hoardabout is a timely story Here the award for attendance comes with ing. Thomas Barnett, 78, of Wash- increasing the inner worth of the ington burled his money in his back student and his ability to meet life yard. Someone dug np and got away situations more adequately. with a milk bottle containing $17,000, Because of the educational nature but another $11,000 was saved because the diggers didnt happen to, of the tours, reductions have been find the can and jar in which it obtained from governments, educational agencies and other organizawas hidden. tions for rail fares, visas, and general Sterilized kissing has been advo- accommodations. cated by certain London hygienists, and various methods of avoiding germ transmission have been suggested. But Dr. Edith Oorvan doesnt think By Mrs. M. G. Perry much of such innovations, which, she characterizes as Mrs. J. H Wardlelgh and Zade and non- Marble of Wells, Nevada, spent the sensical. We are inclined to agree week-en- d here with Mr. and Mrs. with Dr. Corvan. D. B. Marble. Mrs. Gene Leavitt and son of Thatcher, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Dewey last week. Mrs. Frank Germer spent the week visiting in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Harwood and FOR SALE Trebl barley. Phone 207. family of Ogden were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jensen. Bishop and Mrs. Marion G. Perry WANTED Used baby buggy. Phone and daughter Virginia and son Myrl, 258. ATE HAVE IT Olsen Bike & Sptg t o were visiting in Ogden Saturday. LeRoy Hyatt returned Friday after LOST Green Schaefer lifetime foun- spending the winter at Bingham. tain pen. Finder return to Walt Mrs. J. W. Spackman and Mr. and (s.12-1Mrs. Joseph Johnson and family of Mann. Reward. LAWN DIRT 'Phone 468. non-prof- Mc-Ado- o, Deweyville News THE HUB i Saturday, Apr. Watch for Specials! When Minutes Count... Sudden illness in the family, f a doctor needed. Its after non-corrosi- ng WANT COLUMN (adv-a5-1- mid- night, and how lost you feel .without & telephone. Not, only for emergencies, but in everyday usefulness in reaching friends, the stores, everywhere, the telephone pays for itself many times over. Make the next call from your neighbors telephone a call to us fop service of your own. I 5) (al2-15-p- The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. d) 5) (a-22-- tf) Hmmvmwyw TRACTOR Kinkade, $70; Snlky plows and harrows, $17.25; y plows, $35; used furniture; air compressor, $8.60. Open 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. IMPLEMENT EXCHANGE. Brigham City. (a!2-tf- ) GARDEN two-wa- FOR SALE Bliss, Blue Victor, 1932 BRINGS Rus-se- tt ADDED LIFE AND EXTRA GROWTH FOR CHICKS and Cobbler potatoes for seed Y. Shio & Sons, gardeners, Corinne. or eating. (a8-mf- i) 150 head of cattle to summer oa good range at 75 cents per head per month. Write or phone (a8-1C. W. Hall, Portage, Utah. WANTED 9) Ingredient X, found only in Purina Chick Startena and Growena, is the greatest advance in chick feeding since the discovery of vitamins. It is the proper blending of proteins to give added life and extra growth. ALL KINDS Of paints, varnish, stain, and Muresco at N. L. Hansens . (a5-1Variety Store. MURESCO The perfect wall finish at N. L. Hansens Variety Store. 5) (a5-1- 5) To produce this result has required: ALL KINDS Of paints, varnish, stain and Muresco at N. L. Hansens Variety Store. VE HEARD lets af ta now far two years on the depression and it hasn't ' ! ROADBUILDING $2.00 One Year Six Months Three Months 1982i Perry Spackman of sal. Lake City were Sunday guests of v, and Mrs. Horace Barnard. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Marble Austin Marble of Corinne visited 0b Sunday at the home of Mr. and 8' N. Peter Marble. ; Harry Cook of Ogden, spent Sund9, GOESTOEUROPE FRI., APRIL 15th CENT SALE 1 and Manager. Subscription Rates: 8. C. WIXO.M, STATE UNITE IN APRIL 12, Ogden and PROHIBITION TO WILMA JEPPSON BE DISCUSSED ON BOX ELDER AND Nnufl TUESDAY, Semi-Week- ly RENT FOR ments. Call at South. 29 modern apartWest, Third (ml5-tf- ) all kinds at sens Variety Store. SEEDS Of FOR RENT (a5-1- 5) Modern house furnished 108 South, Second all kinds at sens Variety Store. Of 81 separate experiments. 308,502 individual weighings. N. L. Han(a5-1- 5) fou can't afford not to fe&t Startena and Groweca fills year. For ydfcr Startena, coma in, we hare a fresh simply. S) CASH PAID cows and For dead and useless horses. Phone t93J2. Reverse charges. (tf) S'i i PASTURE FOR RENT John B. i Mathias. (a26-pd- ) i i EXPERT EYE EXAMINATION At ii Peters Jewelry Company. Itn i i WE ARE EQUIPPED To repair any ii kind of eyeglasses and duplicate i lens. We can save you money ii Peters Jewelry Company. (tf ii NEW AND REBUILT TYPEWRITERS All makes. Attractive rental and purchase plan. Special rates to students. Office Supply & Equipment Corporation, 365, Twenty-fourt- h Street, Ogden, Utah. Phone 75. different protein sources thoroughly tested. 50,429 chicks on test. (tf) MURESCO The perfect wall finish at N. L. Hansens Variety Store. (&5-1- 25 N. L. Han- or unfurnished. West street. SEEDS years of experimental work at the Purina laboratory. 6 (a5-1- 5) (Jll-m-- 0) We also have a fresh and complete stock of aU Dower, garden and field seeds. J. M. BURT Telephone 26 Brigham City, Utah ' , ir f |