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Show 15; 1933; spt. THE BOX ELDER NEWS, SCmi Weekly APPLICATION FOR FUNDS BY SCHOOL ACTIVITIES AT BOARD GRANTED BLACKSMITH ch Days a few of our Peaeh rgains for big -- , out your Item Vt i 8ie oa each store City Brigham rd ; Roasts tender and sweet, the best of eastern to baby beef, 9c . .. j i ;und Beef book-stac- beef, ground fresh 8c lb. lie, on Friday and - vwn market 18c Lb. )nbreakfast bacon. id Oriole), streaked is one Peach day 18c pei" lb. whole ab, Friday and 20c lb. i Sat-Jice- d, ;er 21c Lb. batter, id creamery wrapped and nds, 21c. Made byUtahs ; best cream- t Rew itatoes ermade of ;-- lb. cloth bags I ) round Germade at ' 29c .dons bargain Lj Bread a lot for out Milk : i. d. Buy it every loaf. per it I) C 'n idry Soap ! best burs of the (r Yhlte laundry ' soap, and Saturday. 1 rl-- 1 ay Bargains i. s e' Utah-ldah- lags sugar o 10 lbs. 62. quality coffee, 29c. tin, .- . b. jg ; size tins of White - r t - b. j -- e cocoa, b. con- - Ma fish (Chicken ) 18c per tin. of Sunkist lemons s'.- -e 28c dozen, Jell Powder, sets and firmly 5c per S. i'. ks . h potatoes will be wlb. bags 10c. 5 from first page.) gram here to furnish room for the domestic science department and the domestic art department. The rooms will be built especially for this use, and will he equipped with modern fixtures. There will also be provided a library section consisting of a large reading room with adequate space for and magazine files. Ample space will be built for a cafeteria or lunch room, properly equipped with tables and chairs. Class rooms especially designed for agriculture and biology with proper storage space and plant room will be provided, as well as more class rooms at this high school. At the Box Elder high school there are 1150 students dependent upon the present gymnasium facilities. The result" Is that all gym classes are cut to thirty , minutes and gymnasium work is denied all Junior and Senior students at the high school. It is proposed to build here a gymnasium of anfficieut size to provide facilities so that when the present gym. is used and also the new .one,, classes in physical education may be of proper length and the work can be offered all students at the school. The greater part of this program has been contemplated by the board for some time, but has been held up pending the coming of better or more opportune times. The particular reason for making application for these funds at this time is the very liberal policy of the federal government in the repayment of this money. Only 70 pCr cent of the amount of money borrowed at this time will ever have to be repaid by the government units borrowing it This, together with the fact that building costs are about as low as it is hoped they ever will get, makes it seem' the proper time to undertake a building program, particularly in view of the fact that all these buildings will have to be provided within the next few years anyhow. If the loan is granted by the federal government, under the terms of the application, it will not be necessary to levy any tax because of the loan until 1937, when, if the assessed valuation of the school district is not mofe than 10 per cent lower than it is at the present time, it will be necessary to increase the levy 48100 of one mill. The NRA money is offered at 4 per cent When the 30 per cent grant is taken into consideration, and the bonds are all paid back, the district will have borrowed this money at a rate equivalent to 1.2 per cent Saturday. . . (Continued j3. ' interest. -- 3K&GGS RETIRED LAND STORES USES LEARNED sty of Purity Farmers who sign the adjustment contracts with the government have .1 OF UTAH IS ISSUED . seven different methods of handling the acres taken out of wheat production under the terms of the contract, according to Director William Peterson, manager of the agricultural administration fop- Utah. Under the approved practices, a farmer may permit his retired acres to lie unplanted, which gives him an opportunity to control noxious weeds, level the ground, or . give ; other improvements. He can practice summer fallowing to enrich his soil. Experiments have proved that by keeping the land in fallow for two successive years, the production, when the land Is again cropped. Is increased from four to six bushels per acre. The fanner may plant a nurse crop and plow it under to build up the fertility of the soil or he may plant to permanent pasture, with the provision that land so planted is not eligible to be counted as contracted acreage during the second season when used for pasture or a hay crop is harvested. Other acres must then be substituted and used to conform with the wheat contract. Or he may plant .to crops for feeding dairy cows and hens whose products are to be used for home consumption; to crops for feeding poultry, beef animals and hogs which are to be slaughtered for home consumption and for horses used In operating the farm, Director Peterson said. Planting such crops on contracted acres must not be permitted to release other lands on the farm where garden and feed crops would normally be raised. ' The acres may be planted to forest and trees for windbreak or farm use, concomply with the terms of the lie tract. If a farmer lets his land idle, the allotment received is fully doing enough to compensate him forout. If so, Director Peterson pointed In quality is enough land the high to produce 60 bushels of wheat per acre, the allotment provision would be 54 per cent of 50 bushels, which would allow 27 bushels on which the allotment is made. For each of the 27 bushels, 28 cents will be paid which would amount to a payment of J7.56 for 15 per cent of one acre put out of production. Fifteen per cent is approximately or the fanner is paid $52.92 per acre out per annum for the land taken of wheat production. The arrangement Is really better if the same rate is continued for the the next two years, which will be The case unless parity is reached. farmer is also paid for his 1933 allotment; therefore, three times $52.92 amounts to $158.76. By dividing this amount by two, for the two years for which the acreage has been reduced, per acre per the amount is $79-3annum for the two years the land has been taken out of production. Lower producing acres will bring corresponding lower allotments, but in each case the amount is compensatory to the land values. - ' T ' i at crops for thin year ast at 4,313,000 bushels, 5,332,000 last year, 4,- -. aver-- a 1 and a for of five-ye- 1926-19- ar 5,-- s. 30 ; for oats and barley is ops than in the poor t somewhat under last two crops, together, are 1 to yield 3.072,000 year, compared to 3,- 1 '2, 2,506,000 in 1931, and ' yzge of 3,077,000. are expected to exceed ' year. The present fore-- is 1,377,000 tons, com-- 1 2,000 tons in 1932 and a for the five years, lids increase is in spite i "avorable conditions ex-t a year. ts are expected to yield s this year, compared to 3 ia 1932, 505,000 in 1931, : i4r average production - - 18. toes are now forecast 3 bushels, as against i: 2, 1,950,000 in 1931, and r t rage of 1,997,000. t in crop is 'oreeast for due partly to ,ie unusu-- y yield of 1932. This years now forecast at 354,000 rated to 924,000 in 1932, It 31 and a T -- 2,-- 1 five-ye- ar aver---1SJ- 8) of 833,000. Mh crop is greatly reduced -- t of the very cold weather winter and is expected to to only about 70,000 bushels St 748,000 in 1932 and a of 539,000 bushels. ernes for 1933. except winter are forecasts based upon the a of the growing crops on t The actual out-tucrops may be larger or these forecasts accord-seaso- n between now and 1)6 better or worse Mr5Tea Another set of fore--- -i be shown in the crop five-era- 'r l.-i- ge rn 1st fyr bout.-- g 1 so loudly that his 5rd according to Judges, states at the same a of eight miles, Lee time, y farmer, set what is a worlds record. Chria-oi-it- ! ' . I F a brought in a negro desk sergeant scowled, her: Vs been brought in for beamed right now. Liza. "Boy, BRIGHAM CITYS BALL TOURNEY IS UNDER WAY one-seven- th, 8 COME IN AND HAVE A CUP OF from first page.) (Continued FORK LISTED Garland went on a rampage In the third game of the day and trounced Mantua, 24 to 2. Garland played rounders in the second inning, scoring eight runs and putting the game C. C. C. on ice. Garland played real ball all the way and Mantua couldn't seem Ito click. Morgan, Chambers and Evans hit home runs for Garland. Goes Quickly. Chambers allowed Mantua nine hits but kept them well scattered and with the lead obtained by his team, We have started a speech club up to a victory. here. The members are interested in coasted The box score: sponsoring some good, wholesome GARLAND amusement and entering into debatand other activities peculiar to a ing club of this kind. There is a fine bunch of fellows in this club and we should get a lot of fun and benefit from it and give the other fellows a laugh now and then. BLUE PME COFFEE t Boys Read, Play And Work; Time And SOME TASTY National Biscuit Crackers FREE On PEACH DAYS FEW and SATflEDAY Weve got a mighty fine library here nbw. The twenty-fift-h of up each month we get 256 new books of the best kind of fiction. Besides that there are 150 study books. Its jiist "like being on a vacation and" working, too. Weve got fresh mountain air; good food; lots cf work; lots bf fun. We can .fish for trout; hike In the mountains, cool off tinder the shower, study, or relax with a thrilling novel. Just imagine how the fellows In the city look forward to and long for that vacation time when they can do just that. A shaft of, sunlight shone across the windshield of a throbbing truck. Eight a. m. In a moment a dash of stampeding C. C. C. boys. They bound into the trucks like acrobats. Just three minutes and theyre off four truck loads. One hundred fifty men full of life and vigor glad to be alive. Gradually the sun pulls upward until it stands straight above. Its 11:30 oclock now. Yes, here it comes a truck load of hot delicious dinner for the boys up on the road. Then the sun begins its downward course not much change until 4 oclock, and then it seems to just slip away and its dark before you know it. Thats because were all home at camp and there is fun for all. Even though it begins Jo get dark around 7 oclock, and weve got to quit our sport outside, it is no time until we hear the Charge of Quarters say, All lights out, its 10 oclock. And imagine how disappointed we are to leave our book at the most exciting place. The"ToadSJ we' have under construction, when completed, will furnish an outlet to a vast area of timber. ' They will also provide a quicker means of getting men and fire fighting equipment to the area of forest fires. Not only this, but these roads will be very beautiful drives, and make it convenient for the tired farmbusiness man and er to relax and take a restThe Yence and cattle guards will protect the cattle from an infected area of loco weeds and other plants that kill cattle. " Also, together with this the sheep and cattle are being handled sw that the" water sheds are protected and preserved and made to give a steady, and perpetual flow of water, which is so vitally necessary in the valley, for good crops. Up here,-icamp, everything is under the supervision of the army. over-work- ed - - -- LARSENS CROCYTEBYA Extra Special: The Brigham City club eliminated Tremonton in the final game of the first days play by a score of 18 to 6 to give the south half of the county two teams in the finals, and an even break with the north division. Brigham started out in the first inning with a six run attack and were never in danger after that. Chet Rader pitched a real game for Brigham, striking out ten Tremonton stars and bearing down in the pinches. Hy Facer and Norm Watkins hit homers. The box score: BRIGHAM CITY ab Hansen, cf E. Facer, 3b H. Facer, ss N. Watkins, c 6 5 5 .5 2b Gleave, ...5 Nielsen, rf ...... 5 Kelly, lb M. Hone, if E. Hone, if Rader, 6 5 1 5 p Total Score 48 18 18 TREMONTON ab h Conger, 3b Watkins, Harris, c ....5 2 4 1 3 2 3 2 4 4 4 3 0 c-- lf Beck, If E. Harris, If B. Harris, cf Richardson, cf Haight, 2b Randall, ss Greene, lb-- p R. Hunsaker, Johnson, p E. Richardson, rf Waldron, lb p-- rf clothes, the cots, the blankets, equipment for baseball, volley ball, boxing, horseshoe pitching, and other sports. Army officers are in charge of the men while in camp. In connection with this, the United States Forest Service maintains an overhead of foremen, powder and tool men, tool shed, trucks and other equipment used to carry on their program of work, and use all the C. C. C. men not necessary for work In camp. While these C. C. C. men are working on the road they are under the supervision of the U. S. Forest Service. They are taught road how to do different kinds work, and under the leadership of experienced supervision they develop an appetite for responsibility. Then as soon as the C. C. C. men come in off the road and enter camp they are under army supervision. This develops good fellowship and discipline. In a way, it might be is a schooling said this whole line-u- p for voung men. MAX J. SCHLEGEL t HUSBAND PLEASED AFTER WIFE LOST BULKY FAT 3 with Ive lost exactly 21 pounds, and am so happy Kruachen of jars of that bulky fat. My get rid husband is very pleased with me. s6 My skin is clearer and I feel much better since Im not so heavy on my feet Friends say I look much Mrs. Norma Spickler, better. to Maug-ansvlll- e, Md. To get rid of double chins, bulging waist and hips, ugly rolls of fat on and without SAFELY arms upper discomfort at the same time build a up glorious health and acquire and energy, eyes, bright skin, clear, vivaciousness to look younger and feel it take a half teaspoonful of Kruscben Salts In a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast One jar lasts 4 weeks and costs but a trifle at any drug store the world over. Make sure you get Kruschen because its SAFE. Money (adv-s!back if not satisfied. 5) marry Tillie: But mother, I cant Hes an atheist and does not believe there is a hell. him. BUTTER, lb 21c Plenty of Choice Cold Meats! X Job Adams and Amanda Adams, his wife; John Ferrell and Julia S. Ferrell, his wife; John Doe, defendants. NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE. To be sold at Sheriffs Sale, on the 16th day of September, 1933, at 12 oclock noon at the front door of the County Court House in 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, situated in Box Elder County, Utah, vs. to-w- it; 0 0 2 0 2 39 10 6 Total Score The schedule for the second round of play sends Garland against Honey-vill- e at 1:30 p. m., and Brigham vs. Deweyville at 3:30 p. m. n Si At- . havtnc one wife too many. Monogamy, In certain respects, is the same thing. Civil Service Exams For Jobs Announced E 6.50 chains; then"" W 59.38 chains to place of beg., containing 21.52 acres, formerly deeded to llyrum Barnard and recorded in Book S of Deeds, page 529. Also, excluding cod exempting: Beg 80 rds S of th" NE cor. of the NW4 of sec. 22, T 10 N, R 2 W, 3. L. M., thence S 23 rds, thence W 160 rds; thence N 23 rds, thence E 1G0 rds to place of beg, containing 23 acres, formerly deeded to Thomas Harper of record in Book 1 of Deeds, page 361. The E4 of the NWi of sec. 23, T. 10 N,. R 2 S (W). S. L. M excepting a small tract in the SW cor. already deeded to Eli T. Pierce, containing, exclusive cl Mich tract, 76 acres, more or less. Terms of sale: cash. Dated this 25th day of August, 19.,3. . The Stt of the NEK the SV$ of the NW4 of sec. 22, and the SW(4 of the NW of sec. 23, T 10 N, R 2 W, S. L. M., together with the water thereunto belonging, excluding and exempting therefrom the following: Beg at a point N 43 45 min. E 475.9 ft., from the quarter corner of secs 22 and 23. T 10 N, R 2 W, S. L. M., JOHN H. ZUNDEL, thence N 25 51 min. W 132 ft., thence Sheriff, of Box Elder County, Utah. N 78 00 min. E 330 ft., thence S 25 By FRED SORENSON. Deputy. 51 min. E 132 ft., thence S 78 00 min. W 330 ft. to place of beg, containing 1 acre, which was formerly AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE deeded to Trustee in Trust for Church TIME OF HOL1 ING REGULAR of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints MEETINGS OF THE BOARD OF of record in Book S of Deeds, at COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, AND page 403FIXING THE TI ME FOR SAID MEETINGS. Also, excluding and exempting: Commencing 5.22 chains N and 5.02 BE IT ORDAINED BY T11E BOARD chains E of the SW cor of the NW4 OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: of sec. 23, T 10 N, R 2 W, S. L M., That regular meetings of the Board thence N 77 00 min. E 4.11 chains; of County Commissioners shall be thence S 30 21 min. E 2.61 chains; held on the first four Mondays of thence S 65 15 min. W 41.13 chains, each month, except v here said Monthehce N 27 12 min. W 3.53 chains day is a public holiday, in which to pt. of beg, containing 1.13 acres, event on the next succeeding day formerly deeded to No. Corporation which is not a holiday. of Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daThis ordinance shall take effect Saints of record in Book W of upon publication tlrreof. Deeds, page 146. Passed this 5th dy of September, Also, excluding and exempting: A. D. 1933. T. L. DAVIS, Commencing at the center of sec. 22, GEORGE ABBOTT. T 10 N, R 2 W, S. L. M., thence N GEOHGE MAY, 1.18 chains; thence 84 52 min. E Commissioners. 49.3? chains; thence S 254 00 min. ' 3.53 chains; thence N 654 00 min. Attest: E 4.13 chains; thence N 30 21 min. JOS. A. JOSEPHSON, W 2.09 chains; thence N 84 52 min. County Clerk. E 10.14 chains; thence S 1 3 min. (SEAL) (&25-S1-8-1- 5) - y, (s8-1- The Unted States Civil Service Commission has announced open com- petitive examinations as follows: (bacteriology and roentgenology combined), Indian Service; graduate nurse, visiting duty. Veterans Administration, Public Health Service, Indian Service and elsewhere. In addition to other requirements, applicants must have had not less than two years experience in nursing. Medical officer, associate medical officer, assistant medical officer; optional branches, cardiology, child hygiene, eye, ear, nose, and throat, genitourinary (urology). Internal medicine and diagnosis, pathology and bacteriology, roentgenology, surgery (general or orthopedic), tuberculosis, venereal disease, general practice; Veterans Administration, Public Health Service, Indian Service, Coast and Geodetic Survey, and elsewhere. Engineer, various grades ranging In salary from $2,600 to $5,400nota toyear; exsubject to a deduction of ceed 15 per cent as a measure of economy and to a retirement deduction of 36 per cent; optional branch es, aeronautical, agricultural, civil, construction, electrical, heating and ventilating, highway, mechanical, mining, radio, structural, telephone. Photogrammetrlst, $2,600 a year, iess a deduction of not to exceed 15 per cent as a measure of economy and to a retirement deduction of 3 per cefut War Department. Junior Forester, $2,000 to $2,600 a year. Junior Range Examiner, $2,000 to $2,600 a year, less a deduction of not to exceed 15 per cent as a measure of econmoy, and to a retirement deduction of 3 per cent. Forest Service, Department of Agriculture. Full information may be obtained from Ray L. Olson, the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examiners, at .the postoffice in this city. Nurse-Technici- an post-gradua- te neuro-psychiatr- Prices for Friday-Saturda- FLOUR Sept. y, $1.39 Pound 10c 5 Pounds 25c 3 Cans 25c 2 Cans 19c 48 Lb. High Patent Fancy, Cream y, LEGAL NOTICES In the District Court of the First of Utah, Mother: Go ahead and marry him, Judicial District of theofState Box Elder. convince in and for the County well us, between and dear, Hannah Hunsaker Payne, plaintiff, him hes wrong. 8 Pounds 2 Lb. Jrr PEANUT BUTTER PAR QOJ A1 P 0 MACARONI The Perfect Large Package Granulated Soap Creme Oil or Mission Bell . Cut Macaroni CORN FLAKES 6 Bars .3 Lb. Pkg. COFFEE L Sl!e 5-- C 23c 25c 25c 25c 10c S- 1- Utah Brand BrazI1Iaa OLIVES 15th-16t- h Pound 20c 10c SARDINES 3 For 25c JO-lPdi 59c HONEY 25 Lbs. $1.53 SUGAR 9 Pound Beg 33c GERMADE CS.TT3T X Xv UTD Qusrt Jars 35c POST BRAN FLAKES Pkr;. 10c Jach . b. Cloth Bag SB Maximum ST Maple 1. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities! |