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Show X SEPT. 5, 1933. THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Semi Weekly TRADE REVIVAL for the Needy vdunteers sewing for tbe r direction or tbe Red Cross n IS REFLECTED IN garments last year, r educe millions of garments These will be of 1932-3millions of yards of cotton 2 sited by tbe national Red tbe 500,000 bales of cotton to tbe organization by 1 over cm Cloth was sent to all it, and later it was .. 1 to send some simple including trousers, stockings and 3, . underwear, 3,000 ; ready-garment- FROM GEYSER BANICSREPORT r chap-rxfsiSn- VISITORS DRINK July Witnesses Pick-u- p of Twelfth District g s, Conditions. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. Twelfth District industry and trade continued to expand sharply during July, and activity in practically every important line of production and distribution was higher than in July, 1932. Employment conditions improved substantially during the month. AgS. D. I.TJNNS.D. . gregate wage payments also increased and for the first time Bince autumn of 1929 industrial payrolls iu Cali' "Irst National Bank Bldg, fornia exceeded those in the corresponding month of the preceding pnone No 43 , IESS CARDS dentist year. Harvests of the districts field, grain and fruit crops are expected to be smaller in the aggregate this year than in 1932. Estimates of the output of most field and grain crops increased from July 1st to August 1st, but production forecasts for several Important fruit crops declined. Marketing prospects are more favorable than a year earlier. Most of the July advance in farm products prices was cancelled by declines toward the end of that month, and at the middle of August prices averaged about the same as at the close of June. Consumption of electrical energy increased considerably more than is customarily expected in July. Daily average petroleum production ad vanced further during July and the first two weeks of August, reaching about 500,000 barrels for the first time since the spring of 1932. Lumber mill operations, stimulated by substantial unfilled orders, continued to expand during July, but declined during the first part of August. New orders for lumber fell off considerably during July, following rapid increases in April, May and June. The value of engineering contracts awarded was extremely small during July, but building permits issued increased .BARGERON YE FIRE INSURANCE URETY v BONDS, ETC. tary 'Public eclate your Phone business" ' ARBLE, D. D. S. DENTIST I-- maejp t National Bank Annex y Phone bam City. Utah 9-- W tt4 needifi iavt onei C3YAN, . D. S. DENTIST s ban ;t. First National Bank Bldg. 1 little etn, v.- hone No. 31 - City. Utah I'rham tie 5 if LEE i I103MAN Abstractor veae: il , wki-T- in 1$: id F3TATE, INSURANCE. lcans. bonds. 7 ins treat Forest Street 'am City. Utah -- i say nds tl irist hi for GOOD indnSnl t Bttf d in. stores increased aproximately 6 per cent in value during July, although a moderate decline is customary during that month. The seasonally adjusted index" of freight car loadings also advanced. Intercoastal traffic, however, increased less than is usual from June to July, reflecting smaller eastbound petroleum shipments. Twelfth District banking funds were reduced as a result of Treasury operations and commercial transac tions with other districts during the four weeks ending August 16th, notwithstanding which total reserve deposits of member banks increased. In order to obtain funds for these purposes member banks borrowed add! tional amounts from the Federal Re serve Bank of San Francisco. Demand for currency decreased in the early part of this period, but increased slightly in the first half of August Neither net demand deposits nor time deposits of reporting member banks changed appreciably from July 19th to August 16th. Loans for commercial purposes and on securities expanded slightly during this period. Bank debits to individual accounts, which measure activity of deposits, increased slightly during these weeks, while total deposits did not change, thus indicating a more rapid turnover of banking funds. COAL and th Kindling Wood Ted t somewhat further. Daily average sales of department the u just non t least r ntch motor: 111 octal iportaM ive D.S. andr r ated ments bj .ppeanr' other !pi point,!! orator; ier Wt, Flat...$ .89 98 Wt, Ri- bL25 m Wt, Rib . Wt, Rib, Ecru 1.85 L85 y Wt, Rib S Wt, Rib, Ecru 1.85 ; the mnl s betaf Temsi y than I an eni iore to L85 Heavy, Rib eary, Rib, Ecru 145 Wt, Part Wool 2.75 Wt, Part Wool 25 z........... ...... ....... ... 48 flndinj the p- ies, bat l tastes i Mwv Man or Lady) repaid Anywhere te U. S. A dinner ScbOT Return Any Pair Satisfactory. elatlwsi Ernest of iu IB. nsumer. 1 -- Company Pays Tax On Power Charges and State Size Price Pay More? The Utah Power & Light company Friday began absorption of the 3 per cent federal tax on residential and commercial power, which has heretofore been paid by customers. This change in payment of the tax was made mandatory by a federal statute passed at the lame duck session of congress. The law, which will be effective for about two years, will add $10,000 a month to the companys tax bill, or an increase in the taxes paid an nually by the company of $120,000. Power companies would rather have the tax added to the bills so that customers would know how much federal tax they are paying, said L. W. Nims, of Ogden,- district manager. However, we are obliged to comply with the law. 3. Garment Man a City, Utah - - LEGAL NOTICES RELATIONSHIP DF ANIMALS TO LAKE STUDIED! YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo Something will have to be done about the miniature Old Faithfcl Geyser on display in the Old Faithful Museum. Too many visitors to the museum are mistaking Old Faithful Junior for a drinking fountain, according to Herbert Lystrup, ranger jnatural-is- t in charge of the museum. The model geyser cone is built up about four feet from the floor, just about the height of a tall water fountain. Through an electrically - operated mechanism it plays to a height of about three feet every two minutes. However, just before each artificial eruption, the water in the spout bubbles up about three inches. During this preliminary bubbling the model geyser takes on all the appearance of a geyser. Women, intrigued by the artistic architectural design of the geyser specimen, are most readily duped, the rangers report Fortunately a ranger or is always on hand at the Information desk of the museum to discourage anyone from unknowingly sipping the heated water from the fountain. Jack Haynes, authorized park photographer, designed and built the model geyser. He also constructed a similar miniature, somewhat larger, for the National Park Service display at the Century of Progress the Worlds NOTHING LIKE HAVING YOUR OWN lonstMohal Amendments CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT IN GELATION TO MINIMUM WAGES FOR WOMEN AND M1NOKS Dont be subject to depending on your neighbors telephone. A few cents a Joint Bualutlon Propatint n Amendment to Article IS of the Cenititotisn. hr the Addition ot a Seetion Relating to a Minimam for Women and Minora and General Welfara ef Any and all Employees. Be K reeolved hr the Legislature ef the State ef Utah, two.thirda of all the mem-heelected to each hoeae concurring therein SECTION 1. That It la proposed to amend Article Id of the Constitution by the addition of a Motion which will read aa fol- A Government Control of) Islands Urged By Utah Zoologist. - ranger-naturali- st double-creste- . fresh-wat- We day keeps a telephone in your own home. It saves re Federal control of the islands of Great Salt Lake as bird and game sanctuaries and increased dyking of Great Salt Lake to produce freshwater lakes for Utah game were held essential follow-u- p projects to the Federal Bear River Refuge by Dr. A. M. Woodbury, department of zoology, University of Utah, in a lecture on the animal relationships of Great Salt Lake, before members of the American Academy for the Advancement of Science, Pacific Division, in convention at the University of Utah just recently. Dr. Woodbury pointed out that An-- 1 telope Island, if brought under federal control, would be a fine sanctuary for the vanishing antelope, and that four of the smaller islands, Gunnison, Hat, Egg, and White Rock island are now ideal zanctuaries for the California gull, the white pelican, the Treganpa blue heron, and the d cormorant. Attempts at the reclamation of unproductive salt flats bordering on the lake, Dr. Woodbury said, especially the work at the Federal Bear River Refuge, bear out the fact that the Fair at Chicago. productiveness of the land can be greatly increased. Whether these lakes will do anything to check the widespread duck sickness remains to be seen, In the opinion of the Utah zoologist, but the proposed dyking of the lake east of Antelope Island will have a definite salutary It wont be long now before the effect upon the security of the aquavegetables will be ripe enough to put tic birds if carp do not prevent the into the storage pits and cellars. Be- development of the necessary food fore the actual time for storing comes plants. . around however, preparations must The animal life of the lake is very be made for handling the vegetables because of the concentrated properly during harvest, and during limited salt solution, which makes it virtuthe long winter months. Impossible for plants or animals Professor J. C. Hogenson, extension ally to extract the necessary moisture for agronomist of the Utah State Agri- the maintenance of life functions. An cultural College has anticipated the a brine shrimp, a dilate, need for such information and he has amoeba, two brine flies, and a species of made it available in the form of a all of them with a Chlamydomans circular, entitled Storing the Winter specialized physiology adapted to the Home. This circular tells of the of the lake, the Utah scientist said. proper methods of harvesting, ref quirements for storage space, temperature necessary for safe keeping mailed free to those who are Interof vegetables, importance of ventila- ested In providing vegetables for the tion, and of the various methods of family diet during the winter. Write farm storage. The last three para- to the Extension Service at Logan graphs tell the methods of storing and ask for Circular No. 51. flowet bulbs. Copies of this circular will be OUR ADS BRING RESULTS! Circular Explains Vegetable Storing PAGE THREE er time and effort running daily errands, puts your name in the directory, lows i SEC, 8. The legislature mar, by appropriate legislation pro ids for the eetab-lishme- nt ot a minimum wage for women and minora and mar provide for the comfort, health, safety and general welfara of any and all employees. No provision of this constitution shall bt construed as a limitation upon the authority ot tha leg. islatura to confer upon any commission now or hereafter crested such power and authority aa the legislature may deem rtquia-I- t to carry cut the provisions of this keeps friends and relatives in touch. In emergencies, one ' CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT TO INTOXICATING LiqUOKS A Joint BesolatioB Proposing aa Aasendmeat to Article XXII ef the Constitution ef the State ef Utah hr Repealing Bectlea I Thereof Relating to the Pro- -. hibittea and Regulation ef Bale, Maaa-factur- e. Use, Adrertisesieat ef, P passe-aio- a ef er Traffic in Intoxicating Liquors. Ba It resolved by the Legislature of the State of Utah, two-thiref all members elected to each Homs and two-thiref all the members ef each Houm concurring therein Any employee will take your order. -. SECTION 1. Repealing Seetion I of Article 22. That it ia proposed to amend Article XXII of tha Constitution of Utah in the following particular, That Section S of Article XXII of the constitution of Utah bt and tha came ia hereby repealed. SECTION 2. Duty of Secretary of State. The Secretory of State ia hereby directed to submit the proposed amendment contained hereinto to the electors of the atoto at the next general election in the manner provided by law. SECTION 2. Effective Date. If adopted by the electors of the state this amendment shall have effect on the first day of January next succeeding a determination by the Board of Slate Canvassers cf the result of the election designated in Section 2 hereof. I. M. H. Welling, Secrstary of Slate of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the Constitutional Amendments proposed by the regular and special sessions ot record in my office. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah, this 1st dny of September, 1931, (SEAL) 7?l6kljTJULL : Secretary of State. First publication September (, Last publication November (, 1993. 1933. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ; The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. indebtedness evidenced by the promissory note and mortgage described in said complaint and foreclosing plaintiffs mortgage upon the land and property in said complaint and hereinafter described, The east half of the east half of the southwest quarter ot Section 4, Township 11 North, Range 3 West. Salt Lake Meridian ; together with the appurtenances and a deeded wao ter right from the Sugar Company sufficient to irrigate said land, situated in Box Elder County. State of Utah. to-w- it: Utah-Idah- C. GORDON DOUGLAS, Plaintiffs Attorney. P. O. Address: 206 Newhouse Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. 6) In the District Court of the First Judicial District of the State of Utah in and for the County of Box Elder. Emery Rees, plaintiff, vs. Truman Tolman and Beatrice Tolman, his wife; First Doe, Second Doe, and Third Doe, defendants. NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE. To be sold at Sheriffs Sale on the 13th day of September, 1933, at 12 oclock noon, at the front door of the County Court House at Brigham City, Box Elder County, Utah, all the right, title, claim and interest of the above named defendants, of, in, and to the following described real property, f to-w- it: Lots nine and ten and the South Estate of Martha H. Harper, half of Lots seven and eight of Block Snows Addition of Honeyville 5, Townsite, and together also with alt ditch and water rights of every navouchers to the undersigned at Eri ham City, Utah, on or before tl ture, however evidenced used with said land or belonging to same or saldt 17th day of October, A. D. 1933. mortgagors or which may be hereafMary A. H. Sackett and Elsie land, Chlarson, Administratrixes of the e ter acquired and used upon said easeand together with all privileges, tate of Martha H. Harper, deceased. Date of first publication: Augu ments and rights of way belonging to or usually enjoyed with said land 15th, A. D. 1933. or any part thereof. J. WESLEY HORSLEY, Terms of sale: cash. LOS ANGELES, Calif. Little thought is given by stockmen as a rule to Attorney for Administratrixes. Daited this 22nd day of August, 1933. the vast amount of constructive and valuable contributions made to the JOHN H. ZUNDEL, livestock industry by scientists in their laboratory work. Yet through the Sheriff of Box Elder County, Utah. In the District Court in and for medium of our agricultural colleges and such organizations as the National By FRED SORENSON, Deputy. Livestock and Meat Board, scientists are continually developing new ideas the County of Box Elder, State and new thoughts that are gradually adopted by the industry through the of Utah. medium of university extension workers, livestock magazines and other such With three punches, James Riordan Bank of Salt Lake City, a corpor channels of learning. out three Philadelphia tion, plaintiff, vs. Ray E. Stayn One of the most valuable laboratory studies now being made is on and Esther M. policemen, and was sent to jail for Stayner, defendants. three months. western range grasses. The fact that a range cow is lacking in vitamin A ALIAS SUMMONS. cows to means little the average cowman. But the fact that many range Mrs. Paul R. Keaton ot St Paul, THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE was lose their calves in a drouth year is a matter of real concern. Studies made SAID granted a divorce because her DEFENDANTS: husband had forced her to live with by the University of California indicate that what sometimes appears to be You are hereby summoned to ap- a contagious abortion is actually the result of deficiency of vitamin A. Just nagging mother-in-lahow to supply that vitamin to range cows is a part of the present stndy pear within twenty (20) days after of this summons upon you, Arrested for intoxication, Mrs. Gerbeing made by scientists, so that practical application of scientific knowledge service if served within the county in which trude of Chicago, pleaded she may be had by the cowman. this action is brought; otherwise had toLoney a drink after one of her have Demonstrations are being made with various supplemental feeds on the within thirty (30) days after service, teeth was extracted, and the sentence on a cows calves. different have which saved many Merely by putting and defend the above entitled range was suspended. feed during the breeding period has made it possible for some outfits to in- and in case of your failure so action; to do, crease their calf crops from 50 to 75 per cent Cowmen are finding that judgment will be rendered Herbert Barnard of Chicago testieven a limited amount of irrigated pasture on which the cows may have a you according to the demand against of the fied in his wifes divorce suit that feed a to in feed areas certain result in green may change from strictly dry complaint, which has been filed with for three years, ten of her relatives larger and better calf crop, which may easily mean the difference between the clerk of said court. This action had sponged on him. is brought to recover a judgment profit and loss for the cowman. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWb you for the amount of the against of lot in cattle the also have in demonstrations feeding dry Important been of vast assistance to cattlemen. It has been found that what appears to be a perfectly balanced ration from the standpoint of accepted ideas of proteins and carbohydrates may be lacking In calcium and phosphorous, where by the addition of a very small amount of matter supplying vitamin A matter may materially increase daily gains at a very small extra cost per day to the rancher. YOUR New bulletins are being prepared by the University of California which SUCCESS cover the results of these new experiments. It will pay western cowmen to keep in touch with these new developments, especially in these days of IN THE high carrying costs and relatively low market prices. Situation, - A FUTURE DEPENDS ON THE FINANCIAL PREPARATION THAT YOU ARE CREATING TODAY ., . . . start your preparation by opening an account at this TIME TESTED bank. s rich man east i t s:lord 5 to ' fc r to In tnrance.buy laergency th der appreci I oS mportance " a in policy I com sound t . us at once. -- (L m City, Utah STATE SECURITY BANK of Brigham City, Utah . . . where your dollar is A DOLLAR PLUS 0 0 0 0 0 0 'i the 31000000000 Have! riUittaheie thafT . 2) Hitlers Enemies in Concentration Camp .. call may be priceless. mi " inra" n nM 00 00 nr ...it chII ut tlie coiiceiitniiion camp established by Adolf Hitler on of his attempts to create a new Germany. chancellor is herding all of the opponents MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM . . , |