OCR Text |
Show Road matters Were Discussed Monday The Box Elder lews ' Published Every Tuesday and Friday. Semi-Weekl- B. C. WIXOM, y, if1 ,..J2.00 11.00 50. Entered at the Post Office at Brigham City, as second Class Matter In the past youve lies, ever-extendi- ng I L. , A ! road will most likely have to be the near future, due to heavy traffic. Bishop Perry of Deweyvilla concurred in Mr. Halversons statement, and said what is good for one part of the county is good for all of prob- paved In ably found that the laxatives that give the greatest relief act so violently that they are uncomfortable. But in Rexall Order- THAT INCOME TAX. a available was for use on federal roads only. Mr. Halverson said Brigham people are willing that 'this money should be spent in the valley, but if this cannot be done, lets get it and spend It in the canyon as this constipation be thorough and gentle at the same time? Subscription Rates: How to raise additional revenue to meet the activities of government is the constant problem of those who have to do with the tax laws. There have been piled upon the people burdens which grow harder to bear year after year. From the extent to which the taxing agencies have gone in the matter of proposing the enactment of an income tax law, it appears that they fear somewhere,, in the available source of revenue an opportunity might be overlooked. The proposed income tax is out of place in these days when the burden' already heavy upon the people, is difficult to bear. At no time in the history of Utah have the people looked with such apprehension upon, the prospect of having larger burdens saddled upon them. And at no other time in the history of the state have conditions demanded that, instead of a larger burden being laid upon the people, it be made lighter or left alone entirely. Telegram. (Continued from First Page.) Can relief from Editor and Manager. One Year Six Months Three Months the chocolate-flavore- d us. laxative tablets, you have a laxative that combines an perfect efficiency withnatuaction that is almost ral. Thats because Orderlies merely attract water from the system into the bowels to soften the hardened contents. Nature does the rest. John F. Conley said the road from Garland to the Idaho line is an important highway, traveled the year round, and is badly in need of improvement. He felt the commissioners could handle the matter satisfactorily. A R. Capener oi Garland said we have B- - n 60 for 50c at Rexall Drug Sold only Stores. The Eddy Drug Co. The fCyKcJUL Star B - ARE YOU AFRAID? x l! i' a Somehow In the days before the! World War proved that bravery is not peculiar to any race, a notion was strong among us that any one American could lick any ten foreigners. That vanity has left us with a national characteristic which takes a greater toll than any of our wars. Our automobiles kill upwards of 30,000 a year; thats more Americans than British muskets killed in eight Assorted years of the Revolution. accidents slay almost 100,000 annually; more than the Union army lost In the battles of the Civil War. This costly legacy Is our tendency to confuse recklessness with courage. One or more lumberjacks are killed every day in the state of Washington alone. Moat of these deaths are due to' parading of courage. A logger will work on the downside of a pile of great sticks, each of which; weighs from six to eight tons, and any or all of which may slip like lightening. Or he will stand directly beside the line of returning hook chains, though he- - knows that a slight obstruction may deflect one of the hooks and cause it to decapitate him. But his mates are watch- 1 ing. What this country needs is more of us with the courage to say "yes when fools ask: - t ter, are you afraid? Whats the mat ,., 8 Rules jr- M able now to eat the green leaf of the salad. 7 Exercise outdoors every day. If you havent any chores, then makei some. If you are unfortunately unable to do so, then walk and let the car rest its stiff joints in the garage. 8 Dont cuss and discuss the You cannot do anything weather. about the matter anyway; but, in large measure, you can meet in a sensible fashion the changed requirements and thus maintain efficiency and well-bein- g. Yak Live High The yak makes Its home at the altitude of any of the animals, at a height of 18.000 feet In Tibet. - The UTAH CAFE Under New 'Management! Meals Open at all hours. night and day. Try Our Regular Dinner From 12 to 4 P. M. 40 Cents Petersen Brothers Proprietors for Avoiding Flu 1 Avoid overheating your home and, if possible, regulate the temperature of your office or the place you do your work. 2 Try to keep the humidity Indoors at its normal value, about 40 to 50 per cent Then you and the furniture wont dry up and crack. 3 Get your share of outdoor sunshine. You wont hurt anybody but ' yourself if you dont 4 Eat a balanced dietr eat enough, of It but dont overeat 5 Get your Iron, lime and phos phorus but not through the medium of patent medicines. Nature has made ample provision in the things that are her handiwork. 6 Eat vitamins. They are to be found in the green vegetables, fresh fruits and fresh milk. It is fashion- - Chix-Chix-Ch- ix Bred to Lay Brooding is your best this year. . the minute Electric Incubators and steam heated rooms. Well talk over your chicken troubles. Maybe we can HELP YOU. Utah Hatchery Company Home of the State Champions BRIGHAM CITY, Phone UTAH 272-- W !f., been trying for twenty years to improve thq highway north from Brigham to Beaver Dam. All of the valley people use this road, he said. It should be made a state highway and eventually a federal highway, if This road is safe and can host and hostess to a party at their possible. be traveled the year round, he said. home on Wednesday evening. ProMayor Ora Bundy of Ogden was gressive "500 was the diversion of asked to speak. He said he felt that the evening. Dainty refreshments' the road in northern Utah had been, were served to twenty guests. One of the most successful dances neglected In favor of southern highWe should secure all the of the season was the annual M. L A ways. money we can and expend it on our Gold and Green ball given in the roads. We appreciate the Malad high- ward hall Thursday evening. The way as a year round road and it hall was very artistically decorated should be improved. Ogden and Web- in gold and green. During the eveer county, he said, are in sympathy ning Miss Florence Roberts, Miss with this community in road develop- Jesse Grover, David Welling and ment and we will give all the co- Loreqzo Hoopes, of Brigham demonstrated the Gold and Green waltz. operation possible. Clyde J. Hansen of Malad said the! A large crowd attended. Music was people there appreciate the kindly furnished by the Merry Makers feeling of Box Elder citizens con- orchestra. Miss Bessie Anderson who is in cerning the Malad highway. He said It is the most feasible highway into training as a nurse at the L. D. S. Idaho. Freighters used It in early hospital in Salt Lake City is visitdays because It is shorter. Idaho ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl people, he said, use this highway Anderson. She was called home on more than any other, and its improve- account of the illness of her brother ment will be beneficial to everybody. Gerald. A P. Biglow of Ogden said he Miss Roland A. Reese of Logan heard of the meeting and being in- is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. terested in northern Utah highways Horace Turner. was present. He said the road to Miss Thelta Jensen and Leon Cra-nof Logan spent the week-en- d Logan is heavily traveled, as are the roads to Malad and Strevell, and it1 visiting Mr. Craners mother, Mrs. is good to have more than one high- Lovenia Craner. way. Your commissioners will have Miss Evelyn Merrell who is employto decide on which road federal money ed at Ogden spent the week-en- d visitis to be spent. If it is true the canyon ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. road will have to be paved soon, this Merrell. Is an opportune time to avail yourMrs. Kate M. Jensen left on Friday selves of federal aid. He called at- for Los Angeles, California, where tention to the importance of the pro- she will make her home. She was posed highway to the Nevada line accompanied by her daughter-in-lanorth of the lake and said this road Mrs. Mary Murry. should have been built long ago. This A splendid program was given Sunroad should not be long delayed as day evening at the M. I. A Conjoint it will.brlng hundreds of tourists in- meeting by the Boy Scouts. to Utah and be of great benefit to northern Utah. NOTICE TO CREDITRS Talks' were also given by Dr. O. D. Estate of Josiah Marsh, deceased. Luke, D. G. Nelson, J. W. Howard, Creditors will present claims with J. L. Earl, N. P. Sorensen of Malad, vouchers to the undersigned at WillMr. Udy, Orson Iverson and others. ard, Utah, on or before the 4th day A motion prevailed that chairman of April, A D. 1931. Petterson appoint a committee of Date of first publication February five to act with the county commiss- 3rd, A. D. 1931. ioners and wait on the state road SARAH E. MARSH, commission to determine just where Admi8tratrix of Josiah Marsh the federal money available can be Deceased. spent, and report at a future meeting. LEWIS JONES, The committee was also instructed Attorney for to work for the designation as a National Bank administratrix, First Bldg., Brigham City state highway of the road north to UtahBeaver Dam. The committee appointed, which will In the First Judicial District Court meet with the state road commission In and for the State of Utah, County Wednesday at 2 p. m., includes the of Box Elder. Hyrum Jensen, plaintiff, vs. D. P, following: John F. Conley of Portage, Leo Earl of Fielding, Israel Hunsak-e- r Tarpey and his wife, Johanna A of Tremonton. Bishob Gunnell of Tarpey, Central Pacific Railroad Company, a corporation, Beecher, Howell, J. E. Halverson of Brigham Schenck and Company, a corporation. R. A City, Capner of Garland and The Southern National Bank of New Bishop M. G. Perry of Deweyville. Yerk, a corporation; also ail other A motion also prevailed that it be persons unknown, claiming the sense of the meeting that the title, estate, lien or Interestanyinright, the county commissioners employ mea real property described in the comand teams on county road improve- pact, adverse to plaintiffs ownership, or any cloud upon plaintiffs ment as far as possible. title thereto, defendants. SUMMONS THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE BELL TRANSFER OHV PUNK BANK I; nith. M is Sere I TEEM Ford has more than twenty bait and roller hearings The new EVIDENCE of the high quality built into the new pQnj is the extensive use of ball and roller bearings, Here! ure more than twenty in all an unusually large num. her. Each bearing is adequate in size and carefully selected for the work it has to do. At some points in the Ford chassis you will find ball hearings. At others, roller bearings are used regardless rf their higher cost. The deciding factor ia the per. virmance of the car. The extensive use of ball and roller bearings in the new Ford insures smoother operation, saves gasoline, increases speed and power, gives quicker pick-up- , dc. creases noise, and gives greater reliability and longer life to vital moving parts. Other outstanding features that make the new Ford a value far above the price are the Triplex shatter-proo-f glass windshield, silent, fully enclosed four-whebrakes, four Houdaille double-actin- g hydraulic shock absorb ers, aluminum pistons, chrome silicon alloy valves, three-quartfloating rear axle. Rustless Steel, the ex tensive use of fine steel forgings, and unusual accuracy tSRGN'Tp KsTLE fe- sI iurnish trees dect SALE. j, 0. AND F Phone i 505 pione rfsALE- Ptrry j L&rsei N jjOUR Wash! el er in manufacturing. C Prodace n 1DI0 isolators n wait a REN East 3rd PHONE 301 (f3-m- 3) SAID DEFENDANTS: You and each of you are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action is brought: otherwise within thirty days The New Ford REN 5R 17. Call iCTOMOB ie. Ph KPERT Peters J PA ASH etwi a Rererse if ARE o' kind lens. Peters LOW PRICES OF FORD CABS $430 to $630 ilJ W.O.B, Detroit, plug freight mnd Mioer. Bum pert end ipr tfrt extra at moll You ram buy a Ford or m small damn payment om a convenient financing plan. See your Word dealer for detmllt. rf. tl Now tabl olors o iar Beverly eon iic, ilbly TOO gOO for n,c ny, an kt pui join. inihabl after senrics, and defend the above entitled action, and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. This action is brought to recover judgment quieting plaintiffs title to the following described property, located in Box Elder1 Count'. State of Utah, All of the East half of Section 17, In Township 12 North, Range 2 West of the Salt Lake Meridian and Including the piece and parcel of land embraced within the said East half of Section 17, heretofore and now known as Collinston Townsite particularly designated and described and bounded in Plat "A of the survey of the said townsite recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Box Elder County, Utah; Excepting, however, all tracts ex- to-w- it: cepted In a certain mortgage from Hyrum Jensen and his wife, Sarah Jensen, to the Utah Mortgage Loan Corporation, dated December 20. 1930 and recorded December 30, 1930 at 11:30 Oclock a. m. in Book 35 of Mortgages at Page 304 of the records of Box Elder County, Utah. Also excepting the tract coaveJ by warranty- - deed recorded inrecords 17 of Deeds, Page 201 of the of Box Elder County, Utah, said deed being from Hyrum Jensen Sarah B. Jensen to G. G. and wife, Sweeten, Grantee. Also excepting tract conveyed by said Hyrum Jensen and wife, Saran B. Jensen to Dr. Fredrick Wach W deed recorded in' Book 180 of D8 at Page 514 of the records of Box Elder County, Utah. C. W. DUNN, Attorney for plaintiff. Postoffice address: Logan, Utah. A1 Fort! mu lu; Bay L ,N j'awers t N I E t 7 Jot co-- il 1 Jwange t J Will l ie h tone l rare h wo Im i pctl 10 a Isat-- r CB a. m SERVICE CR have found in-stan- ces Wi of people carrying INVALUABLE . . . among our is a certain resources human quality that makes commercial relations with our bank a rare and gratifying experience. Business men of Brigham . have rewarded us with their loyalty for many, many years. irst national Ufuu rrr Town Sedan FRIENDLY We Welcome Commercial Accounts Of Any Size. S& Af-to- - Come in and inspect our up to X if IF were Mr. and Mrs. Yeoman Ferry party a host and hostess to delightful A at their home Saturday evening. was delicious three course dinner town served to the following out of Wood and Miss LaPreal Miss guests: Lake City, Margaret Roundy of Salt n of Ogden, Mrs. Kenneth Murphy Mason and Bert Evans of Brigham City. Following dinner cards were the diversion of the evening. The officers of the ward Primary entertained at a very succeessful ward party Monday evening in the hall complimentary to the members and of the cast of the Primary play a oclock seven At their partners. delicious dinner was served at one long table to forty guests. Following dinner a social evening was spent playing games and dancing. n n Tuesday evening Mrs. Alma Esp-ilof the U. S. A. C. Extension work gave a review of the book, Grand Mother Browns One Hundred Years, to the adult class of Mutual, and members of the. local Farm Bureau. The review was very interestingly given and was appreciated by a large audience. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cutler were ' , er IBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl - Corinne News too much insurance as well as insufficient protection. It is not univer-- . sally known that insurance agents will summarize insurance policies and compare them with property values, reporting whether the coverage provided is right. By this means some people save money; others avoid a severe financial loss from fire. 7 BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH J -- Vest Forest Street Norman Lee SI I Row E tee C 0( Ui I flj1 This agency will gladly inspect your policies and report the result to you . Bank tut Brigham City Utah |