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Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1053. Faculty Talent to Be Featured Tha plan to feature faculty talent in lectures, musicals, and dramatic kinds has met presentations of all at tne approbation with widespread University of Utah. contribution to the Utah A Chronicle, college weekly. Bets forth the desirability of offering a faculty chance members "with a message" audiences before popular to appear to enfrom t:me to time rather than lecturers. transient gage Dr. Packs popular lecture on the recent California earthquake was the stimulus to- - the new back to the campus' movement. LIGHTS nunoi of NEW YORK rcnt Every large hotel In New York has its lost and found department, the place where employees turn in the articles left In rooms by guests from Peoria to Peiping. One man left a glass eye. Many leave their store teeth." The stuff usually Is discovered long before the guest reaches home and a postcard is sent him saying that the lost is found RBd on the way. At one hotel a man forgot his favorite Girls May Join Organization pipe. He had left no forwarding ad dress, but a letter arrived from him scholarm the' interest of better asking that the pipe be forwarded to the Uniship among freshman girls, San Francisco. By the time It arJean "Miss versity of Utah, through is consider-in- g rived, he evidently had left as the Slavens, dean of women, Anmembership in Alpha Lambda package was returned to sender. note the organother pipe arrived, requesting Delta, a national scholarship be sent to an address in Shanghai. isation for all the first year girls. Again, arriving too late, the pipe came back. A third letter came giving an address In Australia. The hotel began to think that some one had a long distance sense of humor, but the pipe never returned from Australia, so they figure it found its owner. Please Hurry, Doctorl illness a quick call for the doctor. What vlzt help the telephone is in any emergency. Sudden Each day, in the errands it runs, the time it saves, the contacts with friends it brings, the telephone is well worth the few cents a day it costs. The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. for GOOD COAL and Kindling Wood L. D S. Garments No. l...Summer Wt, Flat...f 8. Light Wt, Bib 5. Medium Wt, Bib .89 .98 L25 . Med. Wt, Bib, Eero 1.8a 7. Heavy Wt, Bib 8. Heavy Wt, Bib, Ecru 9. Extra Heavy, Bib 1.35 10. Ex. Heavy, Bib, Ecru L35 12. Med. Wt, Part Wool 2.75 13. Med. Wt, Part Wool 85 " 14. Bayon .98 15. Silk L50 1-1-- (State If 85 85 Man or Lady) Postage Prepaid Anywhere In the U. S. A. You May Return Any Pair Not Satisfactory, lie Sue and State Slxe Norman Beasley tells me that he met a happy looking salesman of automobile specialties doing the New York bright spots. He did hot look in the least like depression and Mr. Beasley commented on the fact Business must be good with you, he said. I should say It is," answered the salesman. Yesterday I got two orders, and a number of little ones. Thats why I came to New York to celebrate." six-doll- ar Clyde Pangborn, who with Hugh Herndon, Jr., flew the Atlantic and the Pacific, tells me there Is a man on West One Hundred and Twelfth street who. In 1911, wrote so fine a book on air dynamics that It still Is a standard work on stability. The mans name is George De Bothezat. He learned to fly In Russia. Just a little while before the revolution the czar gave him 2,000,000 for experimental purposes. He had to leave hastily and without much money. In 1919 he came to the United States and In 1923 built the only successful helicopter for the government that has been designed. He also has written a book on the Einstein theory. At the present time, he manufactures blowers and fans for circulation systems. Pangborn believes that Doctor De Bothezat Is one of the greatest experts on aviation In the world. N. L. Hansen The L. D. S. Garment Man Brigham city, Utah A retired naval officer settled down In an artist colony. So affected was he by his surroundings that he decided to be a painter, although he never had seen many paintings in completed form, let alone seeing them in the progress of manufacture. Buying some paints, brushes and water color paper, the former sailor set to work. He decided first to paint objects close at hand and then to progress to lande scapes and portraits. One day an friend, who also had been In the navy, came to visit him, but didnt stay long. Pressed for an explanation, old-tim- he said: Hes changed a lot In fact, I think hes a bit balmy. He took me into tbfe house and showed me a lot of tMngs sitting around, which he called stud lea in still life. One of them looked like a spoiled orange.. It was the best one. He asked me what I thought of them and I told him. Well, he was na hurt that I left". When John McGraw, after thirty seasons, finally turned over the management of the Giants to a younger man, he told a friend he had not been so happy In five years. The strain had become a burden. O. (BID with, an KFABIOSHK) IH0OiSE S. NORMAN LEE Brigham City. Utah uUTOIANOttta "iMerv - fa , - Hue Ou.: Itll. Ball Famous 8rndloa.te.-W- NU Service Middle of Road House Moved by State Harrisburg, Pa. The House In the Middle of the Road will have to change its name for It isnt In the road any more. Famous since 1925 because of Its location in the middle of the highway between Scranton and Pittston, the house will no longer cause motorists to detour through a narrow alley as it has been removed to another location and the iroad opened. When the section of the highway was constructed In 1825, the borough officials, who had reached the limit of their bonded Indebtedness, were unable to pay for the removal of the house which was occupied by the Garvey family. The Garveys refused to move. The road was paved In 1925 up to the cellar wall In the rear of the house and to the property line in the front TAYISK2QV 'Printed. Oiv Ml Box Elder News In using color it costs no more to produce interiors with the charm and glow of a lovely spring day than it does to produce those that lack life and cheer, says Mrs. Effie S. Barrows, home economist of the Utah State Agricultural College extension service at Logan. In every room one color should be consciously predominant with all the others harmonizing by contrast or blending. Different values and intensities of the dominant color might of the make up about of the entire color area; remaining third might be .tones of another harmonious color and the be made up of remaining bits of several hues. Large areas are best done in subdued color and smaller surfaces in more positive and intense coloring. The interior must be termed drab that lacks some accent color. To secure color balance these are arranged in an ascending scale of values; darkest tones at the floor and those above fading into lighter until the ceiling is lightest of all. When the floor covering is lighter than the walls, a state of unbalance prevails in the room. Even though one craves cool blue, green, or violet and the room to be decorated has cool north light, color preference may be carried out effectively by doing the walls, ceilings, glass curtains and lamp shades in a warm color, such as, cream, buff, peach, apricot, flesh, or very pale pink. The color desire may be satisfied by using cool preferred tones in upholstery, bed spreads, pillows, pottery and drapes through which light does not pass. The small house appears much larger when similar background colors, pale enough to be reeeeding, are used in all rooms; yet, with suggestions given for introducing favored colors, monotony need not prevail. It will be found much easier to use crude colors than it is to use the paler and more refined because the paints, kalsomines, etc., are generally of color too strong to be pleasing. A safe rule is to use white or a pale ivory as body with only very small amounts of color added, so advises Mrs. Barrows. A point that should not be lost sight of is that a color echo should be felt throughout a room and that no object or design should be so crudely colored as to seem apart from the whole. The eye should be able to begin scrutiny at one point and go gradually around the room again. without being held at any particular place by crude color. two-thir- Recently the Lackawanna county commissioners, under authority of an act of legislature passed In 1929, came to the aid of the borough officials and provided the necessary damage funds for the removal of the house, one-nin- th The former United States battleand Idaho Mississippi, ships which were sold to Greece in 1914, are still in commission in the Grecian Navy. KENTUCKY BURLEY TOBACCO I Direct From Grower to You LEGAL NOTICES Dynamometer Stirs Up Interest in Draft Horses in Our State By E. J. wide-sprea- well-bre- make the following described improvements, Cat the grass, sprinkle with water and otherwise maintain Parking District No. 1, during the Year 1933, and defray the abuttors portion of the cost thereof by a special assessment upon the lots and pieces of ground to be affected or benefited by such maintenance and to be assessed according to front feet. Situated on both sides of Main street between Third and Fifth South Btreets. The estimated cost Is 9 cents per front foot All protests or objections to tha carrying out of such intention must be In writing, signed by the owners of the property affected or benefited; describing the same, together with the number of front feet and be filed with the City Recorder on or before the 17th . day of April, 1933. The City Council at its first regular the 17th meeting thereafter, day of April, 1933, will consider the proposed levy, and hear and consider such protests and objections to said improvements as shall have been and 1934. Plans ana specifications and form, of contract may be bad at the office of the City Recorder after April 15. 1933. City Council reserves the right: to reject any and all bids. BRIGHAM CITY CORPORATION,, By VICTORIA O. FOWLER, (aH-IA- ) City Recorder. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, United State Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah. March 18, 1933. PRIVATE LAND SALE. Notice Is hereby given that Melvin Nebeker of Willard, Utah, has r 8) 1 (a7-m- 5) to-w- it: BUSINESS CARDS (m21-28-a4-- ll) C. A. MUNNS, D. D. S. In the District Court of the First Judicial District of the State of Utah, DENTIST in and for the County of Box Elder. Utah Home Fire Insurance Com8 First National Bank pany, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. Suite Myron J. Richards, Julia A. Richards, Teiepnone No 43 his wife, Myron J. Richards, Jr., and Alla Richards, his wife, defendants. NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE. JOHN W. PHILLIPS To be sold at Sheriffs Sale, on the 6th day of April, 1933, at twelve oABSTRACTS - BONDS clock noon, at the front door of the County Court House In Brigham City, INSURANCB . Box Elder County, Utah, all the right, Accurate Work, Prompt Adjustments title, claim and interest of the above and Liberal Settlement named defendants, of, in and to the described real following property, situated in Box Elder County, Utah, 81-3- C. H. BRYAN, D. D. S. to-w- it: Parcel 1. The East half of the DENTIST Southwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 14, in Township Room 37, First NatJoaal Bank Bldgr- 12 North, Range 3 West of the Salt Lake Meridian. Telephone No. 31 Parcel 2. Commencing 33 feet Brigham City. Utah south and 109.7 feet East of the Northwest corner of Section 35, Township 12 North, Range 3 West, Salt Lake Meridian, thence South S. 148.05 feet; thence East 40 feet; Bonded Abstractor thence North 148.05 feet; thence West 40 feet to "the place of beginning; REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE y over the together with a LOANS, BONDS. No. 7 West Forest Street following: Beginning 181.5 feet South and 33 feet East of the Northwest Brigham City, Utah . corner of the Northwest quarter of said Section 35; thence South 144 feet; thence East 1484 feet; thence 0. G. BAHGEE0N North 144 feet; thence West to beFIRB INSURANCES REAL ESTATE to be used In common with ginning, LOANS - SURETY BONDS, ETC.. said land, and the property adjoining it on the South; and the rents, issues Notary Public and profits therefrom, together with all improvements situate thereon, and I will appreciate your businese iPhone 6 all rights in any wise thereunto appurtenant, including a full water-rigon the parcel first above described. E. H. MARBLE, D. D. S. Dated this 14th day of March, 1933. DENTIST Terms of sale; cash. JOHN H. ZUNDEL, Office First National Bank Anne Sheriff of Box Elder County, Utah. Phone By JOSEPH R. OLSEN, Deputy. Brigham City. Utah DECREASE NORMAN LEE SPECIAL OFFER! right-of-wa- $ ht . . 9-- " (ml4-21-28-&- 4) Corinhe News ffrom just neighbors of yours BUILT UPON the THE FOUNDATION OF HELPFUL SERVICE it AND SINCERE COOPERATION THAT EXTENDS ITS BENEFICIAL ACTIVITIES INTO EVERY AVENUE OF COMMUNITY PROGRESS, YOULL FIND THIS BANK RADIATING AN ATMOSPHERE OF EFFICIENCY THAT WILL MEET YOUR r -- MOST EXACTING ,' Independent Tobacco Growers Association Bldg. Frankfort, Ky. OUR ADS BRING RESULTS. ' to-w- it: TAX REVENUE ed . filed application to purchase, SeriaE 048389 under the provisions of the Act of April 15, 1920 (41 Stat 553) the following described land: Tract. No. 4 4 A, Section 15, Tract No. 44B, Section 16, 'Township 8 North, Range 2 West, S. L. M., containing 62.05 acres. All persons claiming adversely the above described land are advised to file their protests or objections on or before April 25, 1933, the date set for sale, otherwise their claims may be disregarded and the made. allowed. Any objections-oBy order of the City Council of application must be under protests oath, corBrigham City, Utah. roborated, and a copy thereof served: Dated March 23, 1933. VICTORIA O. FOWLER, upon the applicant. ELI F. TAYLOR. (Seal) (m2l-a!8- ) Register. (m28-alCity Recorder. Notice to Creditors In the City Court of Brigham City, County of Box Elder, State of Utah. Estate of Gunnell Olsen, deceaseds Oscar Jensen, plaintiff, vs. Oluf P. Creditors will present claims witSf Nielsen and Laura O. Nielsen, his vouchers to the undersigned at. wife; Hannah C. Olsen and John Doe, Mantua, Utah, on or before the lOths defendants NOTICE OF SHERIFFS day of June, A. D. 1933. SALE. Date of first publication, ApriE To be sold at Sheriffs Sale, on the 7, A. D. 1933. 13th day of April, 1933, at 12 oclock Scott Olsen, executor of the estate noon, at the Front Door of the County of Gunnell Olsen, deceased. Court House in Brigham City, Box B. C. CALL, Elder County, Utah, all the right, for Executor.. Attorney claim and Interest 6f above the title, named defendants, of, In and to the Petty officers. of deck ratings wear following described real property, their rating badges on their right situated in Box Elder County, Utah, arms; those of the engineering ratings wear their badges on their left The No. 8 rods of Lot 4, Block 63, arms. A seaman wears a white bas&l Plat C, Brigham City Survey, con- around the top of the right sleeve of taining 1 acre. Together with the his blue uniform; a fireman wears u regulation city irrigation water right red band around the top of .hi thereunto belonging. left sleeve. Dated this 21st day of March, 1933. Terms of sale: cash. JOHN H. ZUNDEL, Sheriff of Box Elder County, Utah. By JOSEPH R. OLSEN, Deputy. state-wid- r NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS to-w- it: MAYNARD The dynamometer, or borse pulling machine, made its first appearance in Utah during the year 1927. Since d that time it has found use as a means for measuring the tractive capacity of the draft teams of the state. The dynamometers value as a devise for encouraging good horsemanship in the state has been amply demonstrated. It has been used each year at about twenty fairs and livestock shows and has traveled more than 3,300 miles each season testing annually approximately 300 of the best draft teams of the state. d The draft horse Is still conceded to be the most economical power unit for the operation of the smaller and more intensive farms of the county and most farms in Utah are particularly well adapted for the use of horses. Now, with the intensi fled interest in horse breeding, an active horse market and a definite trend from tractors back to horses, the educational value of the dynamometer becomes of increasing importance. Expert horsemanship is an art acquired only by patient and consistent practice. With it one can develop the efficiency of his horsepower to the greatest possible de gree. The ability to make a team of horses pull together and expend every ounce of their energy in sustained effort without the use of a whip is a worthwhile accomplishment for any farmer. The continued popularity of the dynamometer in Utah during the past six seasons can be directly attributed to its ability to demonstrate clearly, good horsemanship. For this reason there is no feature connected with the agricultural fair or livestock show that has proved to be a greater attraction. It has had a full program e terminated by a pulling contest at " the state fair where the purse offered has been greater than at any other show in the country. The dynamometer was purchased by the Utah state fair whose manager, E. S. Holmes, has been an ardent supporter of draft horse development in the state. Under the supervision of the Utah agricultural extension service the cost of its administration has been held at the lowest possible figure in order that the greatest possible use may be made of it over the state. With the general reorganization of fairs in the state, and with the awakened interest In good draft horses on the farm. It is expected that its drawing power will be recognized and used to the fullest extent this year. There Is no doubt that it is one worthwhile attraction that pays for itself many times over. Recently, at the Utah county livestock show, the dynamometer attracted a record crowd. There were a dozen god teams in the contest that made an excellent showing for an early season contest Arrangements for the dynamometer may be made by writing the Extension Service, U: S. A. C. each-yea- THRO, Sealed bids will be received at the NOTICE OF ISTENTION office of the City Recorder unto 5 Notice Is hereby given by the City oclock m., April 27, 1933 for the Council of Brigham City, Utah, of the purpose p.of Parking DisIntention of such City Council to trict No. 1,maintaining for the years I933 Old Kentucky Burley Tobacco is the cream of the finest crops Kentuckys bountiful soil can produce-ri- pe, GAS rich leaves smooth and mellow with that rare SHOWS flavor and fragrance that only proper on We can it bank produce. aging A reduction of 15.3 per cent in the you have never tasted or smoked a finer flavored, more satisfying tobac- aggregate of gasoline received and co Id all your life. handled by distributors in Utah in February, 1933, as compared with that of February last year, is shown in the report of T. R. Coombs, in charge FIVE POUNDS of these collections, to Milton H. SMOKING Welling, secretary of state. TOBACCO The falling off results in a like decrease of revenue from this source, which was $136,925.34 in March of last year, and only $116,022.54 during the past month. The report reflects somewhat the Cold weather prevailing in Utah in February this year, which kept a Rich, Ripe, Old Fashioned Leaf considerable quantity of snow on the Our Old Kentucky Burley 'Is no and discouraged automobile ground, than more like manufactured tobacco traffic, either for pleasure or for day is like night guaranteed free business, it is believed. from chemicals and all other adulThe March collections are on gasoterations that conceal imperfections, line sold in February, which this delude, the sense of taste and under- year amounted to 2,900,635 gallons, mine the health. with 3,424,412 gallons as We use the same method our grand- in compared 1932. February, fathers used in preparing tobacco for their own use every trace of harshness leaves it nothing to bite your tongue or parch your taste. Thousands of tobacco lovers the Miss Verda Stuart of Sandy spent world over swear by its inimitable the week-en- d visiting here. smoking and chewing qualities. Misses Verda Stuart, Mary AnderWe sell direct son and Vera Johnson were honored REDUCE YOUR ) TOBACCO BILL guests at a Sunday dinner given by Mrs. Lyman Marble. grower this eliminates the eighteen Mr.Mr.andand Mrs. Elwyn Hewlett and cents a pound Revenue Tax all manof Salt Lake returned home daughter ufacturers and middlemens profit with Mr. after a weeks'-visFriday of a to you saving thereby effecting Mr. and Mrs. Hewletts here, parents 50 or more. No fancy packages, David Hewlett no decorations, just quality and Mrs. Orville Jensen and daughter lots of.it, of Denver, Colorado, are visiting Mrs. MONEY SAYING PRICE John Monsen and family. Mrs. Fred Bradford is visiting In SMOKING 5 lbs. Send us One Dollar Salt Lake City with her mother, for Cash P. Q. or OR $1.00 press Money Order Mrs. E. Hansen. Mrs. .John Monsen entertained at a (no personal checks) and we will promptly ship you a five pound pack- birthday party Wednesday afternoon in honor of her son' Gales sixth age of Burley Tobacco. Five pounds of Old Kentucky Bur- birthday. Games , were played - and led will make 40 large packages of luncheon was served. The Deacons and Bee Hive girls of smoking or 50 twists of chewing. Send 35 cents in silver and the ' ward entertained at a dancing C we will ship Postpaid one party in the ward hall Friday evepound of Burley Tobacco ning. A dainty tray luncheon was as a trial offer. A trial will con- served to twenty-fiv- e present Mrs. Melvin Cottam and children vince you. We have thousands of requests returned to their home in Snowville our margin of after a two weeks visit In this dally for Samples profit is so small we cannot comply community. Marinus Jensen entertained at a with these requests. We do not Bhlp C. O. D. orders tr party Saturday evening in honor of do so would require a large staff of his son Orville, who was recently clerks. Orders must be in the married. Games were played and a 'uncheon was served to a few close English language. ri'nds and relatives. Mrs. Van Dunn and son of Ogden is visiting her parents here, Mr. and Irs. William Baker. During the legal fight a fevV years ago, when John Garvey, a son, was playing on the football team at Yale, a New York newspaper published ar. article christening the house In thd headline Johnny Garvey Holds Down Line at Yale While His Mother Holds Down the Line in the House In the McClure .Middle of the Road." . ds two-nint- hs There Is a dog hotel In the West Three of us sitting as a committee have decided that fine names for Scotties would be Roderick Dhu, Pibroch, Bonnie Doon, Mijo, Highland Mary, and Bannockburn. ! OMSOIIRIE IN EVERY HOME Sixties. so Why Pay More? COLOR HARMONY ADDS TO THE JOY PAGE Semi-WeeM- y BANKING NEED surely : its STATE SECURITY BANK of Brigham City the banking house of pleasant planning. |