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Show ..mwwn SV - ill "''" rn Ill vMUFipie" "" tarn mm . THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Page Two I.IIHI illllllll I I I II I The Box Elder News I Publishing Company Published Every and Friday Tuesday Semi-Weekl- y, 1 IIMII I 1 II1II'III1'III1 IIIIIHIjl I ! TfeeTQIEFURES YEARS TRAVEL OF HAY Member National Editorial Ass'n Ji ?! With the 1934 travel year ending. Grand Canyon will close the "National Parks Year with an increase approximating 30 per cent for 1934 as compared 140,-00-to0 19.13. It is estimated a total of people will have visited Grand Canyon for this travel year which ends on September 30th. IS.th tram and private automobile travel have kept step throughout 1934 with the increase shown in the number of visitors entering Grand Canyon The number of motor cars entering the park is expected to reach a total of 35,000 for the twelve-mont- h period. CRAND Managing Editor S. C. WIXOM Subscription Rates: One Year. Six Months Three Months $2.00 50 Entered at the Postoffice at Brigham City, as Second Class Matter Great Man Passes The sudden and unexpected death Sunday of Anthony W. Ivins, first counselor in the first presidency of the L. D. S. church, came as a shock to the people of the country, and particularly those residing in the western states, where he was so well known and universally lov- and respected. Words of praise for the life and character of this great church leader, who for more than half a century was also prominent in civic and business affairs, came from his many friends and associates from over the country. The long life of this leader encompassed experiences of the most varied kind. He was a pioneer, frontiersman, and a devoted missionary to the Redman. He was a peace officer and a stern protector of the orderly life and safety of property against the lawless. He helped build the legislative structure of the state and understood the character of constitutional government. In speaking of his death on Sunday, President Ileber J. Grant said in part: I have never known a man who had such a variety of interests and abilities. He had a profound knowledge of the Scriptures and was the best posted man in the church on He the Book of Mormon. was a deep student of both secular and religious matters, and was beloved by all who knew him. He had a wonderful capacity to make friends with people in all walks of life. His abilities as a business man, rancher, public official and legislator, were outstanding. x, iCaj 41 In his passing the church has 1 lost another great leader whose memory will ever linger in the minds of the countless thousands who loved and revered him. i , l Employees who are fired by enthusiasm and a desire to lief for indigestion. Bisma-Re- x AH ounces 50 More than 400 "heirs from all parts of the United States and twen- foreign countries have filed claims against the $17,500,000 estate of the late Mrs. Henrietta E. Garret THE EDDY DRUG of STORE pocket a note from another woman. REPUBLICANS ISSUE CALL FOR PRIMARIES I'tillllliillllljliill.llllHSIlIHlIlllllilllflllltllilllllllDllHIHlMIlil hereby given that Republican primaries of the Brigham precincts will be held September 28th, Notice is Bear River News 1934 Gilson entertaiued on Friday afternoon in honor of the ninth birthday of her son V. R. Gilson. Gaines wore played and a luncheon served. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Iverson were Salt Lake visitors during the week. Miss Gayle Holmgren left Sunday for Logan where she will attend the USAC this school year. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Nelson and Mrs. Bob Nelson and baby were ' Ogden visitors Wednesday. and two Mrs. Meda Holmgren daughters and Mrs. Frona Cates and Lorin Christensen visited in Logan last Sunday. Homer Anderson of Los Angeles, is visiting in this community. Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner were visiting in Ogden on Tuesday. Miss Carina Hause was visiting in Logan on Sunday. Miss Dorothy Gardner, who is teaching school at Park Valley, spent the week-en- d visiting at home. Afton Mrs. FOUND Pair of eye glasses in black case. May be had News office. by calling at (tf) suc- Comptons Art & Music Co. (2t) Quite a few children wouldnt FOR SALE Choice Jonathan apples. be so bad if it werent for the Price very low. Half mile south parents they have to live with. Chase beet dump. Steve Misrasi. Other children wouldnt be so bad if their parents would stay CASH TAID Foi dead and useless home long enough to live with cows and horses. Phone 493J2. (sll-21-p- d) Reverse charges. at 8 oclock p. m. for the pur- pose of electing delegates to attend the Republican county convention called at Brigham City, Utah, on October 5th, 1934, and to transact such other and further business as shall come before the primaries. First precinct in the First ward TO GRIZZLIES , YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo. This wave has hit the silver-ti- p in Yellowstone grizzly population National Park with full force. Four grizzly mothers, each accompanied their by sets of triplets have made appearance at the bear feeding grounds at Yellowstone canyon, and rangers are beginning to wonder How come? show, unequalled A spectacular on by anywhere in the world, is put the huge, ambling, Rocky Mountain grizzlies nightly as they shuffle out from the forest that almost encircles the huge platform on which they feed. Perhaps because of the mild winter and early spring, they came down in small numbers early in the season, hut since the first week in July the lunch counter has been patronized by a growing number of patrons each night. The latest count showed thirty-eiggrizzlies coming in for their feast of scraps and remnants from hotels and lodges. Mother bears with one, two, or three cubs provide the greatest adventure to the hundreds of park visitors who come nightly to see the show. With a whisper of caution the mother leaves her cubs at the edge of the forest and proceeds to the banquet. Frequently a male grizzly is already in possession of the choicest morsel. Then a mad scramble and exciting duel is in store. During the melee all the cubs are mixed up in a huddle and the fun begins as each mother tries to find and identify her own family. big-fami- ly ht got bad breaks HEbut he won't be "broke". Before going on vacation, he remem bered to A TNA-IZ- (tf) A taxicab taking Mrs. Janet Byrnes WILL PAY CASH FOR OLD GOLD-Pct- ers of Manchester, England, to the hos(tf) Jewelry Company. pital got lost in the fog and her OUR ADS BRING RESULTS baby was born in the car. Our Ideal Accident Policy not only pays hospital and doctor bills, but pays you a weekly income too. UAL III liiilSlliiiill! BOLT METHOD Haled into the debtors court, Geo. Maruden of Liverpool, said he ow ned only half a shirt and when his wif washed it he had to go to bed. Molting is an excellent guide in estimating past laying performance of a hen, says Carl Frischknecht, extension poultryman. When a hen molts, tells when she quit laying, for hens rarely molt and C. A. MUNNS, D. D. s. lay at the same time. DENTIST A poor producing hen usually lays more slowly and molts more slowly, 6 First National Bank Bldg, while a high producing hen lays Suite TELEPHONE NO. 43 rapidly and molts quickly. The best hens lay steadily during the year, carrying their old feathers O. G. BARGERON until late in the fall and molting REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANC1 meeting house to elect 19 delegates. Second precinct in the Second ward meeting house to elect 20 delegates. Third precinct in the Third ward meeting house to elect 14 delegates. Fourth precinct in the Fourth ward meeting house to elect 20 delegates. very quickly. LOANS - SURETY BONDS ETC, Fifth prefcinct in the Fifth ward meeting house to elect 12 delegates. Public Notary Just as Styles Scott hooked a Sixth precinct in the Sixth ward Up to and including August 15th, trout, near Sarasota, Fla., a "I Will Appreciate Your Business meeting house to elect 13 delegates. there had been purchased 46,119 TELEPHONE NO. 6 Seventh precinct in the Third ward cattle in the State of Utah about pelican swooped down and swallowed one-thiof what is estimated for the fish. He succeeded in landing meeting house. Dated this 21st day of September, disposition. The program should be both the fish and the pelican. S. 1934. complete by November because the Bonded Abstractor W. A CALL, First object of making this sale is to save Chairman, Precinct. feed for the winter supply and the REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE Se- cattle buying program should not be DAN PETERSEN, Chairman LOANS BONDS cond precinct. feedcarried on into the period when No. 7 West Forest Street W. H. GLOVER, Chairman, Third ing of hay and grain is necessary. BRIGHAM CITY, - UTAH precinct. Every farmer is urged to make a CLYDE B. STRATFORD, Chairman, careful inventory of feed available Fourth precinct. and then to cull and keep the best C. O. CHRISTENSEN, Chairman, animals as a foundation herd for the L. S. Fifth Precinct. and to dispose of the balance future ChairCHARLES WHITWORTH, as rapidly as the program permits. man, Sixth precinct. Word has come recently to this ofORSON P O U L S 0 N, Chairman, fice that the federal government is Mrs. Ivan (s21-2Seventh precinct. Yargus, Belknap, Iowa, going to provide feed iu case none is writes the No. 1. Summer Wt, Flat- - I J8 available. This office has not been remarkable following letter about her improvement after a long AS S. Light Wt, Rib advised that any feed will be avail& Medium Wt, Rib liS to be furnished by the federal illness with rheumatic pain: able Estate of Ephraim Dunn, deceased. government other than that- - being 13. Med. Wt, Part Wool AM I have suffered with rheumatic Creditors will present claims with j A8 14. Rayon feed loan office, neuralgic, and neuritis pains for the through provided vouchers to the undersigned at Brig. Med. Wt, Rib, Ecru IAS eed ln the whole United States ls twenty years. I had such pains in ham City, Utah, on or before the short. A recent L35 7. Heavy Wt, Rib report indicates that!my back, shoulders, neck, arms, and 26th day of October, A. D. 1934. 8. Heavy Wt, Rib, Ecru IAS nation as a whole, feed avail- hands that I couldnt rest at night. for the MARVEL J. DUNN, the adminisIAS 9. Extra Heavy, Rib. is only 64 per cent of normal. Couldnt raise my arms to comb my trator of the estate of Ephraim Dunn, able 10. Ex. Heavy, Rib, Ecru IAS The experience of the scarcity of hair felt like life wasnt worth livdeceased. 12. Med. Wt, Part Wool 2AS feed in 1919 and the high prices that ing. While looking over the paper Date of first publication: August were 1 one day, I saw an ad for Williams win15. Silk the during following paid 24, A. D. 1934. an outstanding memory with R U. X. Compound. I got a bottle ter is Man or If LEWIS JONES, Lady) (State men of and after taking two doses, the pain many of the cattle and Attorney for Administrator, the state. In that yeardairy there were began to leave. I have taken this Anywhere Postage Prepaid many cases where more was paid to medicine now for a little over two NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the U. 8 A. feed the animals the last six weeks weeks and feel like living again. I You May Return Any Pair Estate of Azalia E. Lae, deceased. of winter than the animals were can do all my work now, where beCreditors will present claims with worth. This condition has been re- fore I had to have help. Not Satisfactory, Thousands are now finding wonvouchers to the undersigned at Brig- cognized and the federal governSur and State Size be ham City, Utah, on or before the 13th ments cattle purchasing program derful relief by taking Williams R. U. Why X. Pay More? 934. D. to of A. which Compound, November, day provided give relief. It is the best helps quickly DOROTHY L. OLSEN administraacids program offered; it is the best pro- to drive out trix of the estate of Azalia E. Lane, gram we know of that will ever which cause most of these troubles. deceased. Just see your druggist at the Thornbe offered. Date of first publication : SeptemThe L. D. S. Garment Man A report from the federal govern- ton Drug Store. Williams R. U. X. ber 11, A. D. 1934. ment says on the basis of present Compound' is sold only on a money Brigham City Utah LEWIS JONES, (s2l-2estimate of crop and feed supply in back guarantee. Attorney for Administratrix. relation to livestock numbers and the (sll-o9- ) drouth, officials believe it may be necessary to purchase as many as seven million cattle and calves and from two to five million sheep and goats. When snow comes, feed will not be available in many localities. The feed on the farm should be suffi31-3- two-pou- rd NORMAN LEE INTERESTING READING For D. SUFFERERS Garments 5) N. L. Hansen 5) cient to maintain the cattle through the winter months. The cattle purchasing program is proceeding satisfactorily, reports Mr. Peterson. The estimate of reduction made for the state is only a general estimate but the responsibility of what reduction should be made on V V A . i i i r !f J For Your Labor of men work hard year in and year out, have a cent. They lay they can't. Are you one of these millions? Do some thinking! In sickness or in health a bank account is a good friend. MILLIONS &i f START SAYING 1 i REGULARLY NOW 1$ We Welcome Your Banking Business 4 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Brigham City i i each HoveMoney ? ? t - 1 HOME OF THE THRIFTY s ; Member Federal Reserve System Deposits Guaranteed Under Government Plan 1 4 Brigham City, Utah PHONE 120 Ill JUDGE HENS BY pain-produci- : E RHEUMATIC CLASSIFIED ADS CARD PICTURES OF PEACH ceed always have a decided ad- POST DAY PARADE Showing different vantage over those fired by sections, fine floats, etc., 5 cents each. Send them to your friends. the boss. them. Philadelphia. Mrs. C. V. Jones of Chicago testified in her divorce suit that her husband left her after she found in his . new estimate under date of feed made August 10th has been available in the State of Ltah ine estimate of hay available is j earlier not changed essentially. The state s per hay supply is approximately 40feeds cent of normal. Subsidized have fallen to such a low supply that the low amount of hay is even more intense as it affects the livestock industry than the low per cent indicates, says Wm. Peterson, state director of drouth relief. Last year the production of sugar beets in Utah was 912 thousand tons. The August forecast for this commodity is 210 thousand tons. This means a tremendous loss in sugar beet pulp, molasses, and beet tops. The index number for summer pasture is only 33 per cent and that of the range 53 per cent. These are the lowest figures recorded in twenty years Rajns jn August and Septem-ty-on- e ber may help the pastUres and ranges but will not materially affect the winter feed supply. Just as sure as there are seasonal changes, winter will come with the necessity of feeding livestock. The intensity of what the winter might be is conjecture. Because the supply is 60 per cent below the feed normally available for feeding cattle during the winter, a program has been outlined for a 40 per cent shrink in cattle to be fed. This means that there should be disposed of in the State of Utah approximately 170 thousand head of cattle. Forty thousand head should be sold through the normal channels for commercial meat consumption. The 130 thousand should be absorbed in the government cattle buying program. These figures can only be general estimates, but in the face of the drouth the state is experiencing and the definite assurance of a short winter feed supply, iit seems only sensible for this year that every farmer reduce the number of livestock to be fed in proportion to the feed available and what normally should be necessary to feed such a number of livestock from November until May. A 1934. TRIPLETS BORN 40 PER CENT NORMAL CANYON. YELLOWSTONE P A R K. Yellowstone Parks travel has again passed the 1929 season, which was the banner year for the park. On September 14th this year, 253,-96- 0 had entered the various park gateways as against 252,513 to the same date in 1929. To the same date last year the travel was only 157,047. the aJl-tiFrom present indications, record of 260,697 for a single season will be broken when the final figures are compiled. tha coast Just get Bisma-Reto coast sensation. Youll ba amazed at the way it gives re- ed Tuesday, September 25, y STATES SUPPLY PARKS REPORT U Semi-Weekl- HEALTH one epidemic on record in U. S. traceable to Pasteurized Milk Nol (Investigate) 8c Per Quart Superior Dairy farm is that of the owner. Already too much hay which should be retained for winter feeding is being fed to stock which normally should be on pasture. This is cutting the supply for winter and the urge is that a reduction be made immediately to conserve all the feed possible for winter so a large number of the best livestock in the herd may be kept as a foundation for the future livestock industry of Utah. The very best facilities have been afforded by the FERA for the transportation of the cattle both by rail and truck. Full is solicited from every person who finds himself short of feed to do everything possible to make this program function as it should. Again it ls advised to make a careful inventory of the feed available and keep on the farm oqly enough of the best cattle as a foundation herd that can be safely carried through to the next grazing season. This should be the method of deter- mining how many cattle should be 'sold from each farm. WINNING PATRONAGE BY MERITING IT BUILDING A BANK THAT WILL NEVER KNOW COMPLETION BUT WILL ADVANCE CONTINUALLY UP THROUGH THE COMING YEARS TO MEET THE EVER ADVANCING EVER BROADENING CONDITIONS. THE efficiency sign OF State Security Bank of Brigham Utah City, BIG BROAD SINCERE Member Federal Reserve System Deposits Insured Under U. S. Government Plan iftAlfc.n.ftji'lH |