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Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Page Two The Box Elder News Publishing Company Published Every Tuesday and Friday Semi-Weekl- y, Member National i i GiQ!nvf3EHPfT0:! I B. V. U. BOASTS GREATEST GRID Spectacular Race Looms In Rocky Mountain Entered at the Postoffice at Brigham City, as Second Class Matter Sept. 20th Last Day To Apply for Part-Tim- e Work at U Thursday, September 20th, has been set as the final date that applications e for work will be received at the University of Utah. Nearly one thousand applications from prospective students have already been received by Herbert B. Maw, dean of men, and Miss Myrtle part-tim- Austin, dean of women. These part-tim- e positions were ated as a result of an allotment of funds from the FERA. According to provisions governing this appropriation, students are limited as to the amount of money that they nay earn and also as to the nunber of hours they nay work. Only needy students ure entitled to the benefits of this Appropriation, At Ike present time a committee of the faculty is carefully sorting through these applications in order to see that available work is given to the most needy students. Conference. Come into our store with your next prescription and watch how carefully and scientifically we compound It. Theres no mystery But there is s world of care and checking that will please you. This extra care is your protection. When you seek better health consult your doctor. Then let us fill your prescription. 1 (tfSlGEan 11 wi During National Pharmaceutical Week Rex all Drug 8tores invite you to inspect their Prescription Depart-men- t, (Continued EDDY DRUG STORE RSTJTP PRECINCT Notice is hereby given that a Democratic primary will be held in the Second ward chapel, precinct No. 2, at 8 oclock p. m. Saturday night, September 22nd, for the purpose of electing 15 delegates to the Democratic county convention called at Brigham City, Utah, on October 4, 1934, and to transact such other and further business as shall come before the primary. Dated this 15th day of September, A. D. 1934. HARTMANN, Precinct Chairman. i't HHinaui mu. n.i imnt"ii ihimh niiiiiiitiiuiMiMt PRECINCTS THIRD-SEVENT- Please take notice that the Third and Seventh polling precincts will hold their Democratic primaries at the Third ward meeting house on Thursday, September 27th, at 8 p. m. for the purpose of selecting 12 and 16 delegates respectively, to the Democratic County Convention and such other matters that may be deemed necessary. A precinct chairwoman and secretary will also be elected by the Seventh precinct. FOURTH PRECINCT Notice is hereby given that a Democratic Primary will be held in the Fourth ward meeting house at 8 p. m. Wednesday, September 26tb for the purpose of electing 20 deleto the Democratic County Conelecting 11 delegates to the Demo-- -, gates other cratlo county . convention called , at vention and to transact such necesBrigham City, Utah, on October 4, business as may be deemed ..1934, and to transact such other and sary. S. M. RASMUSSEN, ?, further business as shall come before SIXTH PRECINCT r Notice is hereby given that a i Democratis primary will be held in . the Sixth ward chapel, precinct No. .. 6, at 8 oclock p. m. Monday night, 3 September 24th, for the, purpose of , . , . the primary. Dated this 15th day of September, A. D. 1934. .DELBERT HOLMES, Precinct Chairman. Precinct Chairman. , Cochin, India, physicians report the birth of a child having horns and a tail. Believe it or not ei HOMESICK? It Pays to Have Your Own TELE PH an stream and keep it flowing with almost constant rate, since our popuas lation is now practically fixed to numbers. There are ten million three hun-of dred thousand people of the age 60 years and beyond, eight million of whom, at least, might be expected to apply for the pension. Many, not eligible as to age, would for apply their because of the demand continued services in posts of imare portance. Many of the millions not citizens. If eight million of those of the required age should apply it would require the circulation of one billion six hundred million dollars into the channels of trade monthly. This would immediately start a tremendous volume of buying. We have skimped and done without for four sold years. Retailers would soon becalled out Wholesalers would be upon to restock their shelves, They in turn would call upon the manufacturers for a new output. All the machinery of production would be started at high speed. Workers would be called to man the machines and to distribute the goods. Jobs would again become plentiful, made so by an intense prosperity and the of the elimination field. Wages from the would be high. The standard of living advanced to the approximate level of the pay received by the prediction of Coach G. Ott Romney, Brigham Young University football coach. As sport fans in the intermountain territory turn their eyes toward the annual gridiron campaign, Coach Romney promises them an outstanding season. The average strength of the Big Six is seen to be stronger than at any time in history. Utah, Colorado University, and Denver University are still very strong and look about as evenly matched as when they finished the season in a triple deadlock in 1933; while Brigham Young University, Utah Aggies, or Colorado Aggies may emerge the victors in the race, Eight states and thirty high schools contribute to B. Y. U.s cosmopolitan team of fighting Cougars. Their schedule follows; retiring elders. No argument against the amount Sept. 22nd. Montana State College demanded for the pension can be pt Great Falls. advanced that will stand analysis. Sept. 29th. Occidental at Provo. inThese elderly people have been Oct. 6th. Wyoming at Laramie. strumental In producing practically Oct. 13th. University of Utah at all the tangible wealth in evidence use Salt Lake City. today. They are entitled to the Oct. 20th. University of Colorado of a of it sufficient to mainportion at Ogden. tain them in comfortable circumOct. 26th. Western State at Provo stances for the remainder of their (A Friday game.) lives- - Use of the money is all that Nov. 3rd. Utah Aggies at Provo they would ask, all that they could (Homecoming.) have. Passing through their hands, Nov. 10th. Colorado College it would supply their needs and reColorado Springs. turn at once to the localities from Nov. 17th. Denver University whence it was collected. This steady Denver. flow of money would assure business stability, eliminate fear as a factor the launching of new works TO against and enterprises and give assurance of ample opportunity to the rising generation of the young. ! Cost and the necessity for raising prices to meet the pension roll would eliminated by the wipIowa Man Makes Amazing Re be practically ing out of the expense of organized expense of covery From Stomach Trouble. charity and much of the oriminality. Riches undreamed of would accrue to the nation through Here is a letter of interest to many utilizing the wisdom and experience residents of Brigham City and vlci of the elders and their helpful actinlty. Elza E. Beck, ML Ayr, Iowa, vities in art, science and sociology. And finally, the true riches. of huwrites: t t I have suffered from catarrh of manity, Joy and happiness, would the stbtnach for a long time, I was displace those debasing emotions of unable to eat without food souring greed, suspicion; fear and despair. on my Stomach' and 'my stomach seemed raw. I had severe gas pains and was constipated. While I was in the drug Btore they asked me to ' Mrs. Minnie Garlick of Salt Lake try a bottle of Williams S. L. K. City is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Formula and after I had taken just R. W. Nelson. Mr.- and Mrs. Orson Iverson spent One bottle I could eat almost anything and did not have those awful Saturday visiting in Salt Lake. gassy pains and soreness in my Mrs. Almeda Anderson underwent stomach. Ive tried many other medi- an operation for appendicitis at the cines but no other has done the work Valley hospital Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elwell and as has Williams S. L. K. Formula. This wonderful medicine is the daughter Helen, left Saturday for prescription of a physician for sto- Salt Lake City, where Miss Elwell mach, liver, and kidney disorders, will take up a course in nursing at covering constipation, sour or gassy the Holy Cross hospital. The Bear River Reading club met stomach, digress after eating, sick headache, neuralgia, rheumatic pain, Saturday at the home of Mrs. Elvira neuritis, biliousness, dyspepsia, heart- Christensen. The book, Oil for the burn, general weakness, and - loss Lamps of China, by Alice Tisdale of vitality. Hobart, was given by Miss Vernell If you suffer, dont wait See your Peterson. A plate luncheon was guests. druggist today at the Thornton Drug served to twenty-fiv- e Store. Satisfaction guaranteed or Mrs. Minnie Jensen of Brigham is a guest of Mrs. Mary Holmgren (sl4-18- ) your money refunded. this week. M. J. Powelson of Monroeville, Ind-- , Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jensen and will receive $47,000 by a provision two daughters were visiting in Garin the will of John Smitly, late of land on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rochester, N. Y., whom Powelson Ed Holmgren and family. rescued from drowning at Atlantic Mrs. Sine Thorsen and Mr. and Mrs. Oluf Jensen and John P. HolmCity, N. J., sevreal years ago. gren are enjoying a trip to A Century of Progress at Chicago. Mrs. Meda Holmgren, Mrs. Frona Cates, Lorin Christenseii, Gayle and Lorraine Holmgren spent Sunday in Logan, visiting. LaPreal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dallin broke her arm Tuesday when she fell off the slides at the school playgrounds. Miss Flora Hansen spent the weekend visiting in Salt Lake City. FEELS FINE - Bear River News Uav&Money For Your Labor of men work Hard year in and year out, MILLIONS have a cent. They ay they can'i ' Are you one of these millions? Do some thinkinl In sickness or in health a bank account is a good friend. START SAYING REGULARLY NOW TOP running un- necessary risks when you ship by truck. Protect your goods against loss or damage with a MOTOR TRUCK CONTENTS POLICY Issued by the dependable Auto- mobile Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn. Brigham City, Utah PHONE 120 HOME OF THE THRIFTY IB! Lorin Christensen CLASSIFIED ADS LOST Pair of silver rimmed,- eye - glasses in black case, on Peach Days. Return to the News office. (tf-p- d) POST CARD PICTURES OF PEACH DAY PARADE Showing different sections, fine floats, etc., 5 cents each. Send them to your friends. Comptons Art & Music Co. (2t) FDR SALE Choice Jonathan apples. Price very low. Half mile south Chase beet dump. Steve MisrasL (sll-21-p- d) CASH Member Federal Reserve System Deposits Guaranteed Under Government Plan Mrs. Reward. Your Banking Business THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Brigham City and and little daughter Connie Rae and Mrs. Frona Cates and Mrs. Meda Holmgren spent Saturday visiting in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jensen and baby boy and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mathias of Brigham City left Sunday for Winnemucca, Nevada, to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mathias. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Christensen were shopping in Brigham City on Thursday last. Miss Zona Jensen left on Saturday for Salt Lake City where she will be employed this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Holmgren of Salt Lake City spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Holmgren and family. iiiiiiiiiiiii!iii PAID Foi dead and useless cows and horses. Phone 493J2. Reverse charges. (tf) WILL PAY CASH FOR OLD Jewelry Company. GOLD-Pet- ers (tf) FRIDAY, OCT. 5TH DATES ISSUED BY THE U.S.A.C. Fall Quarter At Logan College to Begin Sept 26th. On Freshmen students will register at the Utah State Agricultural College on Monday, September 24th, according to an announcement issued by the schedule committee at the college. and seniors, juniors, Sophomores, whether previously at the college or not, will register on Tuesday, September 25th. Regular classes for the year will begin functioning Wednes- September 26th. Present indications point to the heaviest enrollment in the history of the college. The total registration for the past college year of 1933-3- 4 was 1836 and it is expected that the present year will see a registration figure in excess of the 2,000 mark. Thousands of letters have been received from students making the usual inquiries with regard to the college and its offering. In addition there have been hundreds of students visiting Logan and making the necessary arrangements for board and room and also for housekeeping quarters. The demand for housekeeping quarters is greater than ever before, indicating that many students hope to save expenses by living in this arrangement. In order to aid students in this respect the college has just conducted a careful survey of available accommodations of this kind and preparations have been made to aid all incoming students in the selection of a place to stay. In preparation for the opening of the new year the first faculty meeting has been scheduled. The football training camp has opened and the players are being pushed in anticipation of the opening game with the alumni which is scheduled for September 22nd, two days before the actual opening of the college. Student body president Lloyd Johnson, of Ashton, Idaho, has announced that several prominent students, both men and women, will be available to welcome new students and assist them in every possible way in their registration and in establishing themselves in Logan. Among the features of the fall quarter schedule which has been announced will be the Presidents Assembly on Thursday, September 27th, the Fathers and Mothers Day Assembly on October 26th, the Alumni Homecoming on Saturday, November 10th, the Thanksgiving recess, and the usual student body events Including: several major football games. The fall quarter will close Friday, December 7th and the witter quarter will begin immediately on the Mon- day, day following, LOCAL NEWSPAPER A HOME INDUSTRY It employs local workmen, pays local taxes, supports local enterprises and is entitled to the printing business of the community. Dont expect the local paper to when local preach trade-at-housers of printing are buying their printing out of town. Printing is manufactured here and the dollars spent with the local print shop find their way immediately into local channels of trade in the form of wages paid employees- - BUSINESS CARDS C. A. MUNNS, D. D. S. DENTIST Suite 6 31-3- Notice is hereby given that & publican County Convention has bT called and will be held on Fridav 5th day of October, 1934, at te! oclock a. m. at the Armory in ham City, Utah, for the purposed nominating candidates for the folio ing offices: Two representatives to the Stau Legislature for the term of tw! years. One County Commissioner for th term of four years. One County Commissioner for th term of two years. County Clerk for the term of four years. County Attorney for the term of two years. County Treasurer for the term f four years. County Sheriff for the term of four years. County Recorder for the term of four years. County Assessor for the term of four years. County Surveyor for the term of four years. The said convention will consist of 348 delegates apportioned to the precincts of Box Elder County vart-ou- s as follows: Willard No. 1, 8; Willard No 1 12; Three Mile Creek, 6; Brigham No. 1, 19; Brigham No. 2, 20; Brig, ham No. 3, 14; Brigham No. 4, 20' Brigham No. 5, 12; Brigham No. 13; Brigham No. 7, 13; Mantua, 8; Honeyville, 8; Calls Fort, 3; Jun tion, 3; Deweyville, 7; Colllnston, 3; Beaver Dam, 4; Malad, 14; Bear River, 19; Elwood, 9; Tremonton, 23; Garland, 24; East Garland, 4; Riverside, 5; Fielding, 8; Plymouth, 5; Rawlins, 13; Standrod, l; 3; Portage, 9; Centerdale, 1; Kelton, 1; Boothe Valley, 1; Parh Valley, 5; Promontory, 3; Howell, 5; Lucin, 1; Rosette, 2; Yost, 4; Clear t pen-ros- e, Creek, 2; Grouse Creek, 9, and Curlew, 4. All Precinct Chairmen are request-e- d to call primaries within their respective Precincts for the election of delegates to attend said County Convention. The said convention will transact such other and further business as may properly come before the convention. Dated this 14th day of September, A. D. 1934. J. A. FISHBURN, County Chairman. E. HOWARD, Secretary. L. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Azalia E. Lane, deceased Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Brigham City, Utah, on or before the 13th day of November, A. D. 1934. DOROTHY L. OLSEN, , administratrix of the estate of Azalia E. Lana deceased. Date of first publication: September 11, A. D. 1934. LEWIS JONES, Attorney lor First National Bank Bldg TELEPHONE NO. Administratrix, (sll-o- 9) December 10th. - s We Welcome ds WAS UNABLE EAT NOW Mr. a A REPUBLICAN CONVENTION ON REGISTRATION from last issue.) job-seeki- THE DEMOCRATS ISSUE PRIMARY CALLS G. W. LAW TO BE TOPIC OF MEETING HERE sixty-year-ol- Come in now! . SECOND That the best team In Y history' will go into an unusually tight and spectacular Rocky Mountain Conference football race this fall is the Tuesday, September 18, 193 y OLDAGEENSION Editorial Ashd TEAM ffl YEARS Semi-Weekl- NOTICE OF INTENTION Notice is hereby given by the Qlty Council of Brigham City, Utah, o( the intention of such Council to make the following described improvements, to-w- it: To construct a combination curb and gutter of standard design, t. with the necessary waterway!, driveway pavements, irrigation ditches, spray systems, excan-tion, tree planting, and all othotl things necessary to complete the whole in a proper and workmanlltol manner, in Curb and Gutter District ogether I private I Number 4. Said Curb and Gutter shall oe con-structed of reinforced concrete. All work shall be done accordiil I to the plans, and specifications file in the office of City Engineer. And to defray the abuttors portion I of the cost and expense, thereof by j a special assessment upon the lots, I blocks or pieces of land or real eH tate to be affected or benefited tfl I Said improvements. Property affected will both be on sides of South Main street, b on the South by Seventh South street I O. G. and on the North by Fifth Sontll Forest I REAL ESTATE . FIRE INSURANCE street; both sides of East street bounded East on by Flfilj the LOANS - SURETY BONDS - ETC. East street and on the West by Mail! Public Notary Street; both sides of First East l I Will Appreciate Your Business posite offset in East Forest street; situated within Blocks 18, 19, 30, TELEPHONE NO. 6 31, Plat B; Blocks 13, 14, 15, 16,1-- 1 BARGERON of-- S. NORMAN LEE Bonded Abstractor REAL ESTATE LOANS No. 7 West . - INSURANCE BONDS Forest Street BRIGHAM CITY, - UTAH L.D.S. 15 15 15 15 15 15 Silk 1.25 (State If Man or Lady) Postage Prepaid Anywhere In the U. S. A. You May Return Any Pair Not Satisfactory. Be Sore and State Size Why Pay More? N. L. Hansen The L. D. S. Garment Man Brigham City, Utah 20, Plat A. m, and First East streets is East Forest street, $ 85. lriTn driveways are extra and have Main No. 1. Sommer Wt, Flat.. 8 " 8. Light Wt, Rib 5 6. Medium Rib " 13. Med. Wt,Wt, Part Wool 8.61 14. Rayon 8 . Med. Wt, Rfb, Eero " 7. Heavy Wt, Rib 8. Heavy Wt, Rib, Eero 9. Extra Heavy, Rib n 10. Ex. Heavy, Rib, Eero 12. Med. Wt, Part Wool 2.75 15. and All in Plat A and Plat Brigham City Survey, fronting abutting on, or adjacent to the i above indicated. The total grand cost of said toj provement is estimated at $9236 The estimated uniform cost per foot or lineal foot of abutting SWI erty for said improvements on Sot on Garments " 18, 19, 1 estimated cost of $.12 per square protests or objections to m carrying out of suck intentions be presented in writing, signed the owners of abutting property, wltn scribing the same, together number of abutting front feet anfl filed with the City Recorder onj before the 22nd day of Septe1 -- All A. D. 1934. The City Council, at its first n lar meeting thereafter, 4th day of October, 1934, will conn the proposed levy and hear sider such protests and objectio said improvements as shall have to-w- it. Made. By Order of the City Brigham City, Utah. Dated July 19; 1934. ETHEL M. Clt, Council STANDS I,,, Presented to the adopted and ordered publisn July 19, 1934. t1 First publication: August Last publication: Septeffl tf, 1934. i . Curb and Gutter District Published in The ETHEL (&31-S2- 1) City Box Kn der M. STANDS Recorder. rv |