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Show MARCH ijDAY, 192 l 1928. ' 16, SEMI-WEEKL- PAGE THREE Y RELIEF SOCIETY Annual Ball Saturday, March 17th at the SILVER SLIPPER Gaiety Girls Orchestra Many Special Features Admission: 25c Each or Special Season Ticket. Assured byThis ReallyBig Car TAXPAYERS TO MEET MAR. 23 Taxpayers of Utah Will Hold Convention in Salt Lake City. LESSON No. 18 Question: Why is emul-ufie- d I cod-liv- oil so er needful for a child who is and losing weight? Answer: It is food and tonic rich in vitamins and other nourishing factors pale WOI lwaj tin ir. are particularly helpful to a weakened inai child. that rise. . THE BOX ELDER NEWS, For your child old reliable Scon'S IIMISIOII ai tria ir It.) IfflT COLUMN I ic f( ilse; T. t good hustling young Hansen Furniture nen immediately. 1 Music Company. (tf.) OTBD 5 5 (good hustling young immediately. Hansen Furniture (tf.) t Music Company. aen We have listed for sale, ars, still in owner's possession, of J1 kinds and prices. See us before ou buy. Peach Motor Company, (tf.) jhone ' CARS your FOOT TROUBLES to Dr. ,JL FISHBURN, 508. First .Nation-Ban- k tf. Bldg., Ogden, Utah. ie RENT inquire Five-roomodern West, 3rd South, apt. m 29 (m-6-t- f) Gale of Hazelton, Idaho, the week with friends relatives in Brigham City. 'Its. Roy spending :1 Private HAVE of $400.00 sums money to lend in to $4,000.00. Norman (tf.) Lee. I. R. duck eggs, 50c George Victor, 338 South, SALE UR dozen. West. 4th Call SLEEPS. day or (night, if you have thickens to sell. NEVER 2TERSON 189-- (m-2-t- f.) OUND 29x4.40 tire and rim near and carefully attacked. Bear River City. Owner may obtain same by identifying and paying for this ad. Call Bear River valley telephone. Sam Mortensen. The success of the Utah Taxpayers Association, jsaid Mr. Bigelow, is that we have always depended upon facts and it is upon these facts that we have made our conclusions. We SALE Baby carriage, bed are constantly wrings and mattress, Call mornings. to join in this Hrs. W. L. Carver, South Main which includes OR urging the taxpayers . movement, all taxpayers, of all street. .) classes and of all sizes, and to correlate their efforts to discover what 3E BEST for used ever dollar broom our tax difficulties and problems are. 5c. Be your own merchant; buy at in a word, Brigham Broom Factory, opposite The Taxpayers Association, state-wid- e (m-9-13- Herrells. is m-6-- tf it SALE Or trade for Brigham equity in good modern We at Ogden. Inquire at Variety rm, South Main street, property, (m-9-p- SALE $125.00 large fire-profor $85.00. Easily moved. Corner 1st South, 1st East. Phone of &rage 132-- J. (m-6-tf- .) ROCK EGGS For hatch-tasetting. C. I. Smith, phone YAIOUTH 75c 283-- g. (m-2-tf- OICE TAT IICNS Cleaned clean and 3S0-- .) 22c per pound. delivered. Phone J. 'CH RENT rs. Laura Morris. ANTED a fact-findir- fg committee. The modern house. ) tf days work per ek by competent woman. .Will also care for aged lady at my home should anyone desire this service. C&ll Mrs. . Benj. Bowden, 439 So. )8t West, (m6,9pd) (Brigham. About 3 SALE Trebl Seed Barley. Marion Orchard Co., Corinne, Utah. phone .) 481-R- 3. (m-2-tf- CYCLE TIRES U. S. chain, $1.95; Spokes, per dozen, 15c; Chains, $1.25. John Rockwood. Hims, $1.25; Holler All our customers are SATISFIED ! We also rebuild shoes by modern factory) methods and with most machinery, and not cobbletit We fix em while you wait. up-to-d- ate Yea, BROWNS SHOE There la That advantage of embracing an Portunity, writes a wag. Is that It snt leave powder on your coat l.r Boston Transcript HOSPITAL The Quality Shop 79-l- G-M- -R Youll enjoy real big car comfort. Natur- ally. Ever body does. And now that you can have it at such low cost, why not come in . . . see and drive the one car that offers it so inexpensively the ... pedal front fenders with ... two special tire lock and locking rings . . collapsible trank rack. $100 extra on open care ... $110 on eluted care six tire wella disc wheels with same equip ment, $75 on open cars.. $85 on closed models. 1045 $ SEDAN ed k Because of its long springs and big, oversized tires. Because of its smoothness and silence at every speed produced by a whispering brute of an engine. ... All-Ameri- can Six? jeg-roo- m Available on all body typeat is wire wheel with tire . . Coups lots Roadster 1075 Phaeton . . 1155 Cabriolet .1075 Landau .IMS fdan .1265 Ne to Series Pontiac .Six, $745 to $87 5 All prices at factory Delivered prices include minimum handling charges Eos to pay on the General Motors Time Payment Plan Laudie Motor Company Phone City Brigham 160, Associate Dealer, George E. Briggs,' Layton. CT PROBATE & GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES E RIGAN OF LOS ANGELES, March 9. Feeders of cattle are in a different position than they were a year ago, due to the higher price levels of feeders and stock cattle. Practically every feeder who purchased his stuff anywhere near right last year, came out in good shape, as he was doing deceased. Date of first publication, February business on a rising market and brought them back with a spread 17th, A. D. 1928. between their cost and selling price J. WESLEY HORSLEY. which has 'been recorded but few for Administrator. Attorney times in the past. Estate of Mary Olsen, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Brigham City, Utah, on or before the 28th day of April, A. D. 1928. Orson J. Olsen, administrator of the estate of Mary Olsen, deceased. Date of first publication, February 21th, A. D. 1928. LEROY B. YOUNG, Attorney for Administrator. NOTICE .TO CREDITORS Estate of Minnie Owens White, deceased. Creditors will present claims with MOTORS Situation, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Ephraim W. Dunn, also known as E. W. Dunn, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 209 East Forest Street, Brigham City, Utah, on or before the 18th day of June, A. D. 1928. Clyde B. Stratford, administrator of the estate of Ephraim W. Dunn, NOTICE TO CREDITORS GENERAL WLivestpck Consult County Clerk or Respective Signers for Further Information shoes, If28-tf- .) One Special Sport Equipment HOW ARE YOUR POOR FEET? have broken your feet i thats it. We can fit your feet from the W. L. Douglas stock of 100,000 pairs of shoes, every width, length and fittings made. You can for these important reasons. Because the Six is a really Because wheelbase car. its big length is 117 inches. Because its bodies by Fisher reveal all the generous and head-roo- m ... all the masterly construction . . . all the deep-seatluxury for which Fisher design and craftsmanship are internationally famed with 212 cubic inches displacement . . b. crankshaft . . . the famous cylinder head. All-Ameri- will be an exposition of these facts which have been carefully assembled by students of taxation. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Responses show that the tax convention will be attended by repreEstate of Albert Edward Jeppsen sentatives from every county in the and Emelia I. Jeppsen, deceased. state. All sessions, including luncheon Creditors will present claims with and dinner, will be held at the Salt vouchers to the undersigned at the Lake City Chamber of Commerce. Club Billiard Hall, Brigham City, Utah, on or before the 18th day of RTBEEBSSEBBESSBE April, A. D. 1928. Melvin B. Jeppsen, administrator of the estate of Albert Edward Jeppsen and Emelia I. Jeppsen, deceased. Pray Dont Mention It ! Date of first publication, February 17th, A. D. 1928. J. WESLEY HORSLEY, You have been trying to Attorney for Administrator. and new break in convention JR deep-cushion- i 1NTED ED The Utah Taxpayers Association will hold its annual convention in Salt Lake City on March 23rd. Four sessions will be iheld, commencing at 10 oclock. Public officials from the many units of the state, besides the officials and members of the Utah Taxpayers Association will be in attendance. According to Mr. A. P. Bigelow, State Chairman, the invitation is extended to all who are interested in economy in government to be in attendance and to participate in the discussions. An exceptionally interesting program has been arranged and men who have been thinking on these questions and living with these problems will, be invited to present them. Among the most interesting questions are the following: What the budget system is doing in the interest of the taxpayers. The results of the independent audit. What are we doing with our bond money? Are public officials observing the budget law? What is happening to the school dollar? Analysis of Jour state road program. The importance of participation by the taxpayers in public affairs. Mr. Bigelow will explain the plans and purposes of the Utah Taxpayers Association and recount some of its many achievements up to the present. Those who will be participating on the program will be public officials, school men, heads of industry, men in agriculture, bankers and many other classes of taxpayers. Representation will be had from this county through the established county 'committee of the Taxpayers Association. This will probably be one of the most enlightening sessions ever held in the state dealing with the tax question one which will have its influence upon every taxpayer in the State of Utah. The county chairmen will be the guests of the state committee at a luncheon where organization plans will be discussed. At the dinner meeting, commencing at 7 oclock on the 23rd, an impressive picture will be given by speakers, of the tax situation in Utah and some of the problems which must be intelligently it in an expensive car . . that ed restful riding ease . . . that comfort ... that spaciousness which spells true motoring luxury. But do you know that you can enjoy it in a car of modest price ... in this brilliant General Motors product . . . the Six? You expect The breeders did not benefit from the rise in cattle prices as quickly as the feeders, as their operation is of necessity a slower one and not so flexible as feeding operations with their quicker turnover. For this reason, the breeder received comparatively low ,prices for his feeders last year while the feeder enjoyd the result of the rising market during his feeding period. This year, however, the breeder is selling his product to the feeder on the basis of present high price levels and by virtue of this, is enjoying earnings which will, in a measure, compensate for the lean years just past. However, from the feeders standpoint, he must operate in a much more careful manner with the higher priced class of cattle which he is handling, even though he is able to maintain a spread between the cost of the feeders and the amount he receives for his finished stock in line with ordinary years. In other words, he is merchandising a much higher priced commodity, involving a great deal more money for the same number of cattle handled than, is generally the case, so he must vouchers to jthe undersigned at 915 Boston Building, Sait Lake City, Utah, on or before the 25th day of April, A. D. 1928. James O. White, and W. Rulon take advantage of every possible opportunity in bringing his stuff to tiie very best possible condition before marketing them as well as keeping a close watch of the markets so that the best balanced distribution may be obtained. The theory has been advanced that all that counted; that Is, that there was little difference to the feeder whether he purchased seven cent feeders and sold them as fat cattle at ten cents or purchased ten cent feeders and sold them at thirteen cents, so long as there was a sufficient spread Ito take care of his feeding operation, plus a reasonable profit. However, there are a great many angles to this, as naturally the risk Is greater in handling a higher priced commodity. Involving more money than it would with louver d price levels and of course the of a break when price levels are low is not as great as when they are high. When the feeder is doing business on the lower price level thp possibility of rising levels is always present, while when prices have reached their practical peak, the feeder Is always standing the chance of the levels receding. There is no question ithat there is as great an opportunity for profits on the higher price levels if operations are carefully handled and proceed along reasonably conservative lines but during periods such as this the same caution might be pointed out as was given to many Industries some time ago during a similar period, that being that cattle producers should observe the yellow light, which is a very universally recognized color of caution. tlhe spread was Louise Rice, world famous graphologist, can positively read your talents, virtues and faults in the drawings, words and what ndts that you scribble when lost in thought. Send yourscribblingsor signature for anolyn. Endow the picture of the Mikedo heed, cut from a bo of Mikado pencil, and ten cent. Addre Louite Rice, care of EAGLE PENCIL CO., NEW YORK CITY likli-hoo- White, administrators of the estate of Minnie Owens White, deceased. Date of first publication, March 2nd, A. D. 1928. (m-2-3- Are You Overdoing? Overwork Throws a Heavy Burden on the Kidneys. OVERWORK, rich foods and put extra burden on our kidneys. When the kidneys slow up, impurities remain in the blood and are apt to make one languid, tired and achy, with dull headaches, dizziness and often nagging backache, A common warning is scanty or burn-i- n secretion's. Use Doan's Pills. Doan s. a stimulant diuretic, increase the secretion of the kidneys and aid in the elimination of waste impurities. Are endorsed by users everywhere. Ask you neighborl DOANS A STIMULANT Rmer-Milbur- DIURETIC PISS KIDNEYS Co Mfg Chem. Buffalo. NY. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS , |