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Show -- 19. 1933- BAY, SEPT. Serving (Continued from tlrst page.) " Svery&ody Dick-ense- serves every- - I telephone it in the household, L social (Decorative): First place, Mr. Corlnnej (Miniature Decorative): First place, Mr. Dickensen, Corinne ward. Cactus. First place, Olivia Jensen, First ward. Show Cactus. First, Violet Jensen, Bear River City. Delphiniums. First place, Ida K Lee, Third ward. Gaillarddia. F i r s t place, Stella Phillips, Third ward. Gladioli. First place, Stella Phil lips, Third ward. Marigolds (African Orange). First place, James Harper, Harper ward; (African Lemon): First place, A. Taylor, Bear River City; (French): First place, Marion Harris, Sixth ward; (Guinea Golden): First place, Mrs. R. H. Olsen, Second ward. Nasturtiums (single). First place, J. Andersen, First ward; (Double): First place, Mrs. Lee Holst, First ward. Petunias (Single). First place, L. Jeppsen, Mantua; (Doubles): First place, Verlyn Mortensen, Bear River City ward. Phlox (Annuals). First place, Mrs. W. R Dredge, Sixth ward; (Perren-ialsFirst place, Charles Anderson, Mantua ward. Sallplglossi. First, second and third place, James Sheffield, First ward. Scabiosa. First place, Katie Nelson, Corinne ward. Stocks. First place, Annie P. Jensen, Second ward. Verbina. First, second and third place, Mrs. J. Carl Nelson, Second ward. Snap Dragon. First place, Wilma Wlxom, First ward. Varieties Not Listed Sweet Peas. First place, Alice Stoddard, Mantua ward. Hyarangia. First place, J. C. Second ward. Butterfly. First place, Vera Fife, Second ward. Physo3tegia. First place, Mrs. J. E. Halverson, Sixth ward. Argeratium. First place, Mrs. J. E. Halverson, Sixth ward. Pentstemon. First place, Connie Lowe, Willard ward. Sedum. First place, Mrs. J. E. Halverson, Sixth ward. Michelmas Daisy. First place, Mrs. Elvira Hess, First ward. Potted Plants Arizona Cactus. First place, Mrs. Denmark Jensen, Fourth ward. Star of Bethlehem. Second place, Mrs. Peterson, Sixith ward. Jerusalem Cherry. First place, Mrs. Hilda Burt, Third ward. Pampas Grass. First place, Earl Anderson, First ward. Ferns. Three first place winners: Mrs. Nellie Ewer, Third ward; Mrs. Lucy Holton, First ward; Mrs. Denmark Jensen, Fourth ward. Begonias. First place, Mary White, Third ward. Flower Boxes. A tie for first place: Will Sheffield, First ward, and Mrs. Charles Anderson, Third ward. Sunflowers. First place, J o s i e Jeppson, Mantua ward. Zinnias (Dwarf). First place, Connie Lowe, Willard; (Large): First place, Ethel Jeppson, Mantua. Roses. First place, Earl Anderson, First ward. and business Ointments, keeps friends the young reach, helps aeti-e- 3, Is in their school saves needless trips. serving are kited. You can have for a few cents a day. s ways of will Any employee take your order. States $ Mountain 'hone & Telegraph Co. n, ): Sed-erhol- IEALT H 9 one epidemic on Te-- d in u. S. traceable to Pasteurized Milk (Investigate) for SI Quarts ...... INESS CARDS MUNNS, D. DENTIST 0. S. First National Bank Bldg. 8 Telepnone G. No 43 5ARGER0N Harr Johnson of Leicester, ' England, peeped into a married womans bedroom and her husband beat him to death. Following her theory that plenty ATE . FIRE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS, ETC. of exercise will gain a long life, Mrs. Martha E. Jones, of Walnut Ridge, Notary Public "Ark., ippreciate your business Phone 8 MARBLE, D.D.S. DENTIST "walks several miles a day to keep healthy. BEARS HABITS TO BE STUDIED Phone T lham City. Utah I DENTIST I First National Bank Bldg. felephone No. 31 frigham City. Utah - 10RMAN LEE hnded f Abstractor ESTATE, 30 AN S. INSURANCE. BONDS. West Forest Street jHgham City. Utah L, D. S. I Summer Wt, FIat.$ .89 Jght Wt, Rib Jedinm Wt, Rib fed. Wt, Rib, Ecru leavy Wt, Rib leavy Wt, Rib, Ecru ?tni Heavy, Rlb.... .98 1S 1.85 LS5 1.35 1.85 Rib, Ecru 1.55 jed. wt, Part Wool 2.75 Wt, Part Wool 835 oa aIon ;ed u ? M Man or Lady) f Prepaid Anywhere fatheU.S.Al II ?et.urn Any Pair Satisfactory. 5?r and State Size fhy Pay More? C. la-S- TBS "What do Yellowstone bears do in the winter time? is a favorite question asked by park visitors. To answer this question completely and accurately in the future, Frank Childs, district ranger at Old Faithful, with the assistance of Ranger Ed ODonnell, is making detailed preparations to study a black bear all winter long during his hibernation period from the middle of November to some time in March. Some of the questions he hopes to solve are: Whether yearling bears nurse or feed in the hibernation period; whether they are soundly asleep all the time or have wakeful moments; whether their respiratory organs function normally; questions about their circulation, temperature, and general disposition. To make this study, Childs is n barrel in the burying a an inviting with it ground, packing straw and hay bed, and completely closing it, except for a den leading into the barrel. Childs believes that studies made of hibernating habits of captive bears are not accurate when applied to wild bears. He plans to entice a wild yearling black into the den and give next years visitors the From the top of the barrel nearest the surface, he has cut an oblong slit which will be accessible from the surface. All winter long, be plans to make regular trips to the artificial bear den to observe his sleeping protege, because hundreds of people are also vitally interested in the hibernating period of marmots, commonly has known as woodchucks, Childs barsmaller two up already rigged rels in similar fashion for a male and female chuck. He used two he s not barrels, because, as he says, Woodchuck Mrs. at all sure that allows company during the frosty heart-beat- irments Hansen Man L Barley. Takeo Yamasaki, Gleason, Farrell Munns. Alfalfa Seed. Harold Fredrickson, Morrell Hunsaker. Clover seed. Harold Fredrickson, Morrell Hunsaker, Masa Neskillara- Dry Seed Bean. Clyde Laver, Sam Sato, Ray Nelson. Dry Seed Corn. John Shelby, William Hopkins, Jack Ward. Onions, Pickling. Paul Facer, Sam Sato, Sam Sato. Cucumbers. LeRoy Fujihara, Paul Facer, Robert Barns. Sugar Beets. Sam Kuwata, Kenneth Boss, DeVere Wintle. -- s, fifty-gallo- "low-dow- n. months. OUR ADS BRING RESULTS Pursuant to the National Banking Act of 1833 and the order of the Federal Reserve Board, payment of interest by banks in excess of 3 per cent per annum, compounded semiannually, is prohibited. Conformable therewith and effective after October 1, 1933, Interest on savings accounts and other time deposits will be paid at the rate of 8 per cent per annum, payable as above. Printed rules in pass books will be modified accordingly. Deposit by Time Certificates may be made with interest at 2 per cent per annum for periods of not less than three months, provided thirty Pickling Cucumbers. Paul Facer, days notice of withdrawal Bhall be Sam Sato, Noland Nelson. required on all time certificates. Boothe of Honeyville. Carrots. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Robert Barns, Ralph Interment was In the Honeyville Holmes, Carl STATE SECURITY BANK. Barker. cemetery. Green Peppers. Sam Sato, Sam Brigham City, Utah, Sept. 19, 1933. Blood Urged Youth To Stick to Farms Governor Henry H. Blood, speaker at the meeting Friday morning ait the reviewing stand, on Peach day, advised the youth of the county to stick to the farms that have made Utah the garden spot of the western empire. You have only commenced the development of this empire, he said, and in the years to come these fertile lands will pour forth their wealth and enrich you and your children." He urged the people to become established and piake of this county what nature had prepared It to be one of the best Sections in the worldThe governor stressed the importance of the NRA program and said we must forget our selfish desires and in one united effort to dissolve the economic chaos of the past." Lewis Jones presided at the meeting and the address of welcome was delivered by Mayor Lorenzo W. Anderson. Other speakers were Congressman Abe Murdock, Mayor Ora Bundy and Commissioner Fred Williams of Ogden. - TAX COMMISSION GIVES OUT DATA Sato, Sam Sato. Green Tomatoes. Sam Sato, Sam Sato. Cabbage. Sam Sato, Sam Sato, Wynn Jensen. Table Beets Sam Sato, Sam Sato, Wynn Tingey. Egg Plants. Sam Sato, Sam Sato. Honey. Ray Nelson. Wheat Grass. Lowell Christensen, Odell Romer, Lowell Christensen. Onions. Carl Barker, Carl Barker. Potatoes. Kenneth Boss, Kenneth Boss. Green Beans. Noland Nelson, Noland Nelson. Melons. Ray Nelson, Lynn Bushby, Lowell Christensen. Largest Melon. Ralph Holmes. Cantaloupes. Ross Wheatley, Takeo Yamasaki, Ross Wheatley. Honey Dews. Takeo Yamasaki, Cle-on- e Facer, Takeo Yamasaki. Suma Squash. LaMar Jacobsen, Morinaka, George Craner. Largest Squash. LaMar Jacobsen. Grapes. Oryan Gull, Oryan Gull, Paul Facer. Peaches. Don Baird, Don Baird. Apples. Moiltell Hqnsaker, Seth Dunn, Wynn Tingey. Pears. Clovis Jordan, Leonard Jordan, Kenneth Hall. Huckleberries. William Hopkins, Ralph Holmes, Ralph Holmes. Strawberries. Axel Olson, Takeo Yamasaki, Sam Sato. Prunes. Blaine Parsons, Carl Barker, Kenneth Hall. Anti-Baitin- g Question Postponed Until End Two Per Cent Sales Tax Of Waterfowl Season Should Be Popular acWASHINGTON, D. tion by the U. S. Department of AgriWith Public. culture on the proposal ito prohibit C.-F- urther shooting near baited areas has been postponed until after the close of the open seasons approved by the President on September 11th, states W. C. Henderson, acting chief of the Bureau of Biological Survey, The proposal was the subject of conference held by Secretary Wallace in Washington, D. C., August 28th. The postponement, Mr. Henderson explains, should not be considered as a final indication of the departments attitude toward the regulation of waterfowl baiting. Regardless of the merits of such a restriction, promulgation of a regulation of this nature on the eve of the shooting season, he says, would cause much confusion and add heavily to the difficulties of enforcement. game-la- Since the 2 per cent Sales Tax became effective it has been brought frequently to our attention that clerks and others are, by their manner of discussing this tax, apparently attempting to make it unpopular and often obnoxious. In some cases, totally wrong impressions are being given out to the public. The fact is that this tax was .and is necessary. The legislature gave full consideration to the whole question of providing for absolutely necessary relief of the distressed and unemployed. The possibilities of securing revenue from taxes on income, public utilities, chain stores, etc., was given full consideration by the legislature at the recent special session. The result of intensive study When Mrs. Sarah Loomis, 77, of of this subject made by legislative Boston was arrested for drunkeness, was houses committees and by both a naughty "Youre said: judge jthe the .passage of the 2 per cent Sales old now go home and try to lady; Tax law, by very large majorities in be good. both the House and Senate. Since ' the legislature adjourned it has become even more apparent that this money is and will t be needed daring the coming winter. Fortunately Utah was able to provide revenue from this source during the special session, which was called for another purpose. In. some other states it is being found necessary to call special sessions for the express With regular class instruction listpurpose of doing what Utah has ed for September 26th, everything is already done. in readiness at the University of Utah This state is one of several that for the fall quarters work of the have been forced to the sales tax in 4 school year. Freshman stuthe present emergency. will report at the dents, however, There should be united effort on university September 20th, for special the part of all engaged in any busi- entrance examinations in English and ness subject to the sales tax, includ- psychology. Freshmen will receive ing managers and employees,, to con- preliminary instruction and be regisvince the public of the purpose, the tered September 21st, 22nd, 23rd, and propriety and the necessity of this sophomores and upper classmen as sales tax. well as graduate students will regisThe first two million dollars of ter September 25th. net revenue from the 2 per cent sales Although the state university has tax will be spent exclusively for been forced to make retrenchments make-wor- k projects for work relief in certain of the departments, there and for direct relief. will be virtually no difference in the It is strongly urged that you im- durricqla, according to President mediately impress upon all those who George Thomas. In the absence durmeet the purchasing public that their ing the fall months of Dr. George duty is to support every movement Emory Fellows, professor of history Intended to relieve suffering of those and political science, President Thomunable to provide for themselves. as will conduct a feature one hour a STATE TAX COMMISSION. week course in "Current Political Other of Dr. Fellows clasAffairs. W. The firing of a gun salute on enter- ses will be conducted by Dr. rewho to the back Harold recently dates Dalgleish, a port foreign ing introduction of ordinance aboard ship. ceived his Ph. D at Pennsylvania It was the custom, in those days, for following study inDr.Canada, Europe Dalgleish will war vessels to have their guns loaded and this country. course in the an interesting of case Upon in give sea pirates. at while their approach to a port the guns of "History of Civilization. Dr. Arthur L. Beeley, head of the the ship would be fired to indicate of sociology, will be back a was vessel the of department mission the that a after study in England, and years . friendly one. Professor B. Roland Lewis, noted will again ofThe present Navy flat hat worn Shakespearianinscholar, courses following a English fer the of frigates, since the early days at the Folger new intensive of study a hat years is to be replaced with Memorial Library, in resembles Shakespearian new The design design. is Washington, D. C. Other instructors officers caps without the visor, not does and returning after leaves of absence for smaller across the top B. contain a grommet The ribbon with study elsewhere are: Dorothy Alfred Birney remain will phychology; the of name ship the and Elsie Rohrbaugh, English; and the same. Mildred Metcalf, physical education. 0 New instructors besides Dr. DalThe custom of saluting originated are: David Tracy Jones, zothe As gleish of knighthood. in' the days arena Conn Fenning, pharmacology; ology; knights entered the jousting helmets Arden Frandsen, education; Karl their of visor the raised they and Charles Schwartz, miliidentify themselves asofan bonor-in Higson R. T. Jellison, physical science: tary today able knight The salute sciby tne diagnosis; Melvin Strong, social the Navy, is always given returned and Beck, Jean Paul Wyler ence; is junior' to the senior and German. by the senior officer. w U. OF U. READY t 1933-3- ' FARM H wrrsw-tMS- In the District Court in aud for the County of Box Elder, State of Utah. Pacifie Coast Joint Stock Land Bank of Salt Lake City, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. Ray E. Stayner and Esther M. Stayner, defendants.-ALIA- tB.sjM l!!'"' in i'i'! j ONE OUT OF EVERY SEVEN Auto drivers will be involved in an accident this year. Could You Pay A $10,000 Judgment if you were held to blame? REMOVE TOUR WORRIES by Insuring with FARMERS AUTOMOBILE INTER-INSURANC- E EXCHANGE 9) J. E. Baird, Geo. Holton and Eli Jensen LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES BARKER BROS. AGENCY S SUMMONS. 2250 THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE OGDEN Washington Ave., - - 'PHONE 968 SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty (20) days after against service of this summons upon you, judgment will tobetherendered demand of the if served within the county in which you according which has been filed with this action is brought; otherwise within thirty (30) days after service, and defend the aDove entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do, Constitutional Amendments complaint, the clerk of said court. This action is brought to recover a judgment against you for the amount of the 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 ot the southwest quarter of 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: CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT IN RELATION TO MINIMUM WARES FOB WOMEN AND MINORS A Joint Resolutloa Proposing an Amendment to Article 1 of the Constitution, by the Addition ef a Section Relating to a Minimum Wage for Women and Mineral and General Welfare of Any and all Employee. it resolved by the Legislature of the State of Utah, of all th mem- Re two-thir- bers elected therein t to each house concurring SECTION 1. That It la proposed to amend Article 10 of the Constitution by the addition of a section which will read as follows : SEC. I. The legislature may, by appropriate legislation provide for th establishment of a minimum wage for women and minora and may provide for the comfort, health, safety and general welfare of any and all employee. No provision of this constitution shall be construed as a limitation upon the authority ef th legislature to confer upon any commission now or hereafter created such power and authority as the legislature may deem requisite to carry out th provisions of this wild-fo- FORFALLWORK Jrst National Bank Annex t BRYAN, D.D.S. Funeral services for Eliza Bell Tolman of Honeyville were held in the ward chapel Friday under the direction of Bishop Albert Bingham. The invocation was offered by Harold Wheatley. Opening music was furnished by the Relief Society choir. The first speaker was Denmark Jen-Br,Sbam City. E. Stephen Buckmiller of Salt Lake City was the next speaker. A solo was sung by Robert Turner of Riverton, Utah. Clarence Horsley was the next speaker and he was followed by R A. Johnson, of Beaver Dam. Clem Horsley was the last speaker and a solo was sung by Mrs. Leon Christiansen. The benediction was offered by George Lamb of Hyde Park, Utah. The dedication of the grave was pronounced by Hyrum M. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT RELATING TO INTOXICATING LIQUORS A Joint Refutation Proposing on Amendment to Article XXII ef the Constitution of tho State of Utah by Repealing Section 1 Thereof Relating to th Pro- hibition and Regulation of Sale, Mano-factor- e, Use, Advertisement of, Poesce-aio- n of or Traffic in Intoxicating Liquors. Be It resolved by lb Legislator of lb State ef Utah, two-thirof oil members elected to each Rons and two-thirof all tbs members of oach House concnrring therein! SECTION 1. Repealing Section S of Articl 22. That it la proposed to amend Article XXII of th Constitution of Utah in th following particular, it I That Section of Article XXII of tho constitution of Utah b and the same is hereby repealed. SECTION I. Doty of Secretary of State. Th Secretary of State ta hereby directed to submit th proposed amendment contained herelnto to the electors of tho state at th next general election In th manner wrerided by law. SECTION I. i Effective Date If adopted by th elector of th stats thia amendment shall bava affect on the first day of January next succeeding a determination by th Board of State Canvassers of th result of th election deoignated in Section 2 hereof. I, M. H. Welling, Secretary of State of the State of Utah, do hereby eertify that the foregoing is a full, trus and correct copy of th Constitutional Amendments pro. posed by the regular and special sessions of record in my office. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed th Great Seal of the Slate of Utah, this 1st day of September, less. ( (SEAL) TPlhAyULtL. Secretary of State, First publication September I, Last publication November I, 1932. 1982. Utah-Idah- C. GORDON DOUGLAS, Plaintiff's Attorney. P. O. Address: 206 Newhouse Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. ((a2 AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO THIS TIME OF HOLDING REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, AND FIXING THE TIME FOR SAID MEETINGS. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: That regular meetings ot the Board of County Commissioners Bhall be held on the first four Mondays ot each month, except where said Monday Is a public holiday, in which event on the next succeeding day which is not a holiday. This ordinance shall take effect upon publication thereof. Passed this 5th day of September, A- - D. 1933. T. L. DAVIS, GEORGE ABBOTT, GEORGE MAY, Commissioners. Attest: JOS. A. JOSEPHSON, County Clerk. (s8-1- 5) (SEAL) In the District Court of tbe First Judicial District of the State of Utah, in and for the County of Box Elder. In the Matter of Dissolution ol the Eddy Drug Company, a corporation. NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO DISINCORPORATE. Notice is hereby given that the Eddy Drug Company," a ' corporation formed under the laws of the State of Utah, has presented to the district court of the county of Box Elder, a petition praying to be allowed to disincorporate and dissolve; and . that Monday, the 13th day of November, 1933, at 10 oclock' in tbe forenoon, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, has been appointed as the time, and the court room of the district court in and for, the County of Box Elder as the place, at which the said application is to be heard. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the district court aforesaid, this 18th day of September, 1933. JOS. A. JOSEPHSON, Clerk. By LOUISE INGRAM, Deputy Clerk. WM. E. DAVIS, Attorney for Petitioner. (sl9-ol- . . lines of progress ACCUMULATED DOLLARS will fake a hand in your affairs and swing open many doors for your progress and real successful achievement. ACCUMULATE YOURS in an account at the STATE SECURITY BANK Nys-wand- er, of Brigham City, Utah . . where the activity of a most becomes a helpful direct part of your account. . MEMBER FEDERAL tL RESERVE SYSTEM 7) |