OCR Text |
Show Tuesday, Februa Page Tw? The Box Elder News MANTUA NEWS Publishing Company Published Every and Friday Tuesday Semi-Weekl- y, Member National Editorial Assn Managing Editor WIXOM B. C- - By Mrs. Cannon Hailing MANTUA, Utah. Mrs. Clark Rasmussen entertained the members of the Recreation club Thursday afternoon at her home. Luncheon was served at the small tables to eighteen members and two guests. Progressive Rook was played with Mrs. Leona Sims receiving high score and also cut favor. Mrs. Lyle Jeppsen entertained at a bridge luncheon Wednesday. Luncheon wras served to six members and two guests, followed by bridge. Berniece Rasmussen received high score prize. Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Subscription Rates: One Year. Six Months Three Months... 12.88 1.80 50 Entered at the Postoffice at Brigham City, as Second Class Matter I for SHE KNOWS : i the IMPORTANCE : of SKIN CARE m WISE COUNSEL HIIS I Gov. Henry Excellency, H. Blood, after viewing effects of two years of strict budgetary control of state expenditures, f has concluded that Utah gov- 1 ernmental functions cannot properly be maintained without additional revenues. In his budget message to the twenty-firlegislature he stood Solidly against increased taxes, tad at the same time pointed the way for ordinary governmental demands to be met by the addition of certain refinancing, without further increasing the states bonded debt. Permanent recovery, he said, must await the more stable returns from products of the mine, the factory, the flocks and herds, and the farm, orchards and fields. In the light of these statements by His Excellency, surely our legislators will not attempt to levy further taxes, be they of the property, income, franchise, sales or excise variety, except for the purpose of permitting Utah to fully participate in whatever program of social legislation, the national government may devise. st T'RY a few days witfa the X regular care of Cara : Nome. Then see how soon your friends will notice your radiant new beauty. For the Cara Nome method is the result of scientific knowledge about skins Clark Rasmussen entertained a number of friends. A hot luncheon was served to eight guests, followed by bridge. High score for couple was Mrs. Chester won by Mr. and Rasmussen. Mr. and Mrs. August Olsen of ? were dinner guests of Brigham I Ferdinand City Nelson and family here incorporated into the newest formulas. Try Cara Nome. on Sunday. Niels Nielson of Salt Lake spent Friday here with relatives. Mr. Nielson is better known as Smokey on the radio with the Utah Buckaroos. His sister, Mrs. Ruby Peterson returned to Salt Lake City with him for a visit. Sherman Peterson of the OCC camp at Manilla, Utah, spent the week here with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Jensen. LaMar Jacobsen of the COC camp at Blacksmith Fork Canyon spent with Mr. and Mrs. the week-en- d CARA NOME j 1 I CREAMS ! jjoo I EDDYDRUG STORE 3F5FT I Fred Jacobsen. Mrs. Jacob Nielson and daughters, Ruth, Mae, and Esther, were Salt Lake City visitors Saturday. Naomi Nielson, who is attending school at with her Logan, spent the week-en- d parents here. Mrs. Vern Brough of Tremonton is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. If il iaitliiliiititiii!iitiiiaiiiiBiii:iliiiiii)iiiii!iiiMitiiiit!riiii'!iriii Cannon while acting in reckless disregard of others. The motorist who drives his car at breakneck speed through the streets and goes hurtling down the path cross employs a that deadly weapon against his fellows as surely as one who empties his gun down a crowded Hailing. and Mrs. Archie Sims spent part of the week at Garden City, Idaho, being called there by the death of a relative. Martin Nelson, who was kicked in the head by a horse, fracturing his skull, is reported as slowly improving in the Dee hospital. Dean Firth of Bothwell was a Sunday guest of Ruth Nielson. Mrs. Charles Jeppsen entertained Friday at her home. The day was spent in quilting and social chat. Luncheon was served to ten guests. Mr. others thoroughfare. 8 Let the reckless motorist fix this in his mind and, if he is not a murderer at heart, let him prove it by exercising propDEADLY CAR DRIVERS er care. Good drivers are those By Mrs. Don R. Lamb who get not the highest but PLYMOUTH, Utah. Leon A. Rose a painful accident Monday HERE are pistols and knives the safest speed out of their met with while breaking some coal morning and hatchets and blackjacks in automobiles. for the kitchen range. A piece of coal hit him in the right eye, causing the list of deadly weapons, and, it to become inflamed and giving when careless hands are on the pain. Isnt it funny What a woman him much Zundel returned Tuesday, Myron wheel and reckless drivers are will show to hide her age? after spending a few days in Salt behind them, automobiles are to Lake City. be included. If you doubt this, When the American people Dewane Lamb, Jesse aLamb and made business Oleen read the list depend on the state to say how trip to Josephson Brigham on Tuesday. of traffic fatalities. Josephson of Brigham much they can plough, how CityMrs.is Sarah week spending A man does not have to be much they can produce, then Mr. and Mrs. OleentheJosephson.visiting deliberate in his intent to kill they are no longer citizens, but Many of our young people have enjoying the finals of the basto be a morally responsible S. Representative fromk hrhh been ketball games that were played at the high school during the week. James M. Beck. slayer. He is one if he kills subjects. T ever-lengtheni- ng This is the first time in a number of years that the Plymouth players have not taken an active part in these games, but they have enjoyed them just the same. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Mason were shopping in Tremonton, Wednesday. Harper Steed left Tuesday for Ashton, Idaho, to witness the dog races. The officers of the Plymouth National Farm Loan Association held The Powers of their CORINNB NEWS Snake Is Not So Speedy; H. Eagles Can Fly 120 M. P. Snakes are deceivers in the matter of the speed at which they travel. It( is the general impression that they! writmove with great rapidity, notes a Tribune. er in the New York Herald That this Is not the case was demonstrated by Dr. Walter Mosauer, zoolog-- ( who, 1st at the University of California, clocked seven types of snakes. The red racer, he found, covers most ground In the shortest time. Its speed being, three and a third miles an hour. The a top slowest, the California boa, hgd an mile a of a of quarter only speed of speeds higher hour. The impression of travel which Is gained by observers be Is believed by Doctor Mosauer to movedue to tlie smooth undulatory ments of the snakes. Eagles have been known to be high speed flyers, but there are few if any records in which their flights were accourses. curately timed over measured This feat was accomplished by a Scotch weather observer, who observed several flights of a golden eagle, but over distances whose exact length was not easily determined. Finally a cliffs flight took place between two whose distance had been surveyed and was known to be exactly three and a half miles. The time of the flight seconds, was one minute and forty-fivwhich gave a speed of 120 miles an hour. e T Stands for Trouble When Used in Ship Name There is a prejudice among sailors A against names beginning with T. New Zealand shipping company had a She was called Taupo. steamer wrecked, and they built a better ship but gave her the same name. She, too. came to grief on her second voyage. The first Tiger, a ship of war, ran aground in the Black sea during the Crimean war and was destroyed by red-ho- t shot fired into her by the Russians; the fate of the second Tiger, a destroyer, may be well remembered. So, too, will be the disaster which befell the mighty Titanic, and perhaps the fate of the Tahiti this liner sank in the Pacific several years ago. Navy folk are equally superstitious about vessels named after reptiles and insects. Two Wasps were wrecked, the first off the Donegal coast, with a loss of 58 lives, the others in the China sens when 80 men went down. The Viper ran on the rocks off the Channel islands, the Cobra broke her back off the Lincolnshire coast, while the Serpent went ashore on the north coast of Spain and 173 gallant men were drowned. Answers Magazine. By Mrs. Wesley Hubbard CORINNE, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. J. Owen Dunn of Logan, visited here on Monday. Mrs. Leslie Thompson of Brigham with her City spent the week-en- d sister, Mrs. Annie Gilbert. The Beehive girls of the Y. W. M. I. A., under the leadership of Miss Edna Reeder, entertained their partners at a party on Monday evening at the home of Miss Joyce Adney. Games were played and a luncheon was served. The Daughters of Pioneers met at the home of Mrs. Ida Turner Thursday afternoon. An interesting program was given and a tray luncheon was served to twenty ladles present. Wise assisted the Mrs. Annabelle LOGAN. I M buiietfnl4 J. Maynard, animal 5 Port experiments to tive values of powder, and semi protein when fed or ground wheat in t 3 alfalfa pasture. A second objective' I ments was to determln.of J4 f g) tankM V dry-1- alfalfa pasture for flttenf and a third was to and wheat in dry lot rations. Practically all 0f on the farms of Utahthe 1. 134) are in the of the state where with dairying. Utah TI hostess. Pioneer Emily Cutler enjoyed a birthday anniversary February 10th and Pioneer Samuel Young enjoyed h his birthday on Febvisited and were Both 16th. ruary remembered on their birthdays by Daughters of Pioneers, who found them enjoying fairly good health. it was not Through known that Mrs. Alice Bradford was a pioneer before 1869. It has now been learned that she came to Utah about 1867 so should be honored as one of our pioneers. She has been a resident of Corinne practically from its Inception, as she has lived here for sixty-fiv- e years, making her the oldest lady resident in the town. William House is the oldest male resident of Corinne. Mrs. Lyman Marble entertained twenty little guests Friday at a party in honor of her daughter Aftons eighth birthday, and also in honor of Afton's teacher, Miss Vera Facer, whose birthday occurred the same after day. Games were enjoyed, which refreshments were served. The Ladies M. E. club gave their (annual childrens party at the church on Friday afternoon. Children of the club members, also a number of invited friends were the guests. All enjoyed a program, followed by games and refreshments. A large crowd attended the character ball given by the I. O. O. F. and Rebekah Lodges at Fraternity Hall on the evening of. Washingtons birthday. Prizes for the two best characters were awarded Mrs. Horace Turner, Jr. and Fred E. Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. William Young and family and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fredrickson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGregor of Ogden, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coombs of Fielding visited Mr. and Mrs. Alma Smoot on Saturday. Laren Andersen is enjoying a trip to Detroit, Michigan, where he expects to purchase a new Dodge truck and drive it home. ninety-sevent- pS ft area and m2 109 000 hogs less than ered in the state for Large amounts of milk hog-defici- ff J such as butt..!? k whey are produced InS? amounts of alfalfa are n the irrigated sections, ff, th! J ing excellent pasture out and feeding 0f ffialF Barley is the principal feefc grown in this state. however, is grown, which fe! skim-mil- " M The production and fattest hogs in conjunction with has proved to be well to the agricultural program it dairy centers. By furnishim,. market for dairy dairr-in- a milk, buttermilk, and whey) help to strengthen the dairy k while grains and' minous pastures complete a quate and ha ration for hogs raised on the fc home-grow- n swine-growin- g It is estimated eries 2,000 in Utah that central are producing cr tons of skim-mil- k 350 tons of buttermilk pm The possibility of getting centra ted protein supply bach farms where the milk was produced appeals to the men in face of a steadily km supply of the product" this one; erss Copies of this tained free by writing Experiment $ 'Poor Houses in Ohio The aystem of poor houses in Ohio was adopted in 1816. Previous to this the method of caring for unfortunates was in some respects not far short of slavery, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Local courts appointed two citizens in each township to act as overseers of the poor. These overseers were iiermitted to levy a small tax for the care of their Indigent fellow men, but as this was not compulsory the appropriations were seldom made. The overseers would find out who the needy were for each year and who were likely to become needy, and the list of names was posted in a conspicuous place In the township on the first Monday in May. The care of the dependents would then be let out to the highest bidder. As their ages and physical condition were stated, It Is fair to assume that in return for their keep they were forced to perform manual labor In much the same manner as the slaves of the South. Summer tlons for Fattening ans of a new bulletin Utah tlon. In this associate animal husti bulletin caa k by residents of ki to the Utah Agricii Station, Logan. $ Hardware Dealer (to applia I am inclined to give you Ihti tion if you understand the 8 entry system of bookkeeping' Applicant: I do, indeed! last place I had to do a triplet a set for the active partner, 8 ing the real profits, a set sleeping partner, showing verys profits, and a set for the Inn officials, showing no profits." Ji Weisers Trained j Animal Circus Is Coming to Capitol Manager W. V. Call of the Capitol Theatre has booked Weisers Trained Animal Circus, with its dogs, ponies, monkeys, bears and other animals and birds, for Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The dog and pony attraction will be given along with the regular picture show, the feature of which is 365 Days in Hollywood." The Animal Circus comes well recommended and has pleased large audiences wherever it has appeared. A parade will be given on Main street, the hour of which was not learned, and the Circus will visit the various schools of the city and vicinity, much to the delight of the school children. The schedule for the picture and the Circus are given in the Capitol ad in this issue. far 4 ; The small lad of the acted so badly that some sort was necessary. id Jimmy," commanded find a switch and bring Shortly after, the bright foot' returned. hie It ti i I i cant switch, m find a reported, but heres can throw at me. a big tod The customer proved most and the assistant was , impatient. thin growhg i i Now, are you sure crocodile skin? the custon examinltf quired, critically . handbag. Quite sure, Madam, know You see, I reply. who shot that crocodile annual stockholders meeting It looks rather dirty, Tremonton on Thursday. Mr. . customer. care if the man doesnt The average Wright of the bank in Berkeley, replied the in he yes," iron his sufficient Well, body, hasnt was and California, present gave Fly Catcher of 1800s as long as he has plenty of silver "thats where the aninuj Instructions to the members of the Methods of catching flies are almost just in his ground when it fell pocket. took as old as flies themselves. The most association. A place with Leo Lamb, president; popular device for fly destruction In Melvin Udy, Don R. the early Nineteenth century consisted Lamb, secretary-treasure- r; Mary Es- of an Ingenious glass bottle about ten tep and Anes L. Udy, directors. Inches in Committeeman Don R. Lamb and Inches high and twenty-fou- r Scoutmaster Leland Archibald, with diameter. The lower edge of this confifteen Scouts of Troop 133, attended traption was sheared and turned up to the Scout jamboree and program at form a small trough. A regulation neck the B. R. H. S. on Friday. and stopper finished off the top. Sugar Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor of or sirup was placed In the bottle so Ogden visited here Friday. It would fall around the large opening Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Heusser of at the bottom. Three small legs held Los Angeles, California, Mrs. James the affair high enough so flocks of flies Heusser of Deweyville, and Mr. and enter. Observation . . . in A Glasgow professor, in order to emphasize the value of observation, prepared a little cupful of kerosene, mustard and castor oil, and calling the attention of his class to it, dipped a finger into the atrocious compound and then sucked his finger. He next passed the mixture around to the students, who all did the same, with the most dire results. When the cup returned, and he observed the faces of his Mrs. Reed Giles of Tremonton, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil J. Nish. Bishop and Mrs. Clark Rudd and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Rudd motored to Parker, Idaho, Friday, to attend the funeral services for Mrs. Joseph Rudd of that place. Joseph Rudd is a brother of E. H. Rudd. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zundel are spending a two weeks vacation in Salt Lake City. The opening exercises of the new school building will take place on Friday afternoon and evening of this week. This should be of interest to all who live in this community. Mark Jackman, principal of our school, has the program in charge, and many of the students of his school will take in the exercises. part Mrs. Thomas Nish was badly burned, and the kitchen of her home damaged, Tuesday morning, as she attempted to move a burning roast from the oven. The fire spread to the different parts of the room, but was put out by Mr. Nish and Orville Nish. students, he remarked: Gentlemen, I am afraid that you did not use your powers of observation. The finger that I put into the cup was not the same one that I stuck into my mouth. People, particularly advertisers, are woefully prone to just follow the leader in the matter of appealing to customers through the public prints. They fail to observe that certain newspapers, like The Box Elder News, have a select circulation among people who matter ; that their interests are considered in making up the editorial contents of the paper without featuring crime news or scandal; that, finally, THESE PEOPLE THESE DISCRIMI- NATING SUBSCRIBERS TO THE NEWS HAVE OR CONTROL THE GREATER PART OF THE PURCHASING POWER OF THIS REGION. Before you place your ask The Box Elder News for advertising proof of its efficiency as a salesman. l A negro woman came Into the office to collect her regular monthly wages. As she could not write, she always made her mark on the receipt the customary X. On this occasion she made a circle instead. Mhy dont you make a cross as usual? asked the man in charge. Linda explained j11 earnestly, Ah done got married yesterday an changed mah name. ..u' 181 I could The biggest drawback to this arrangement was the fact that a good many files were smart enough to learn the entrance could also be used as an exit. Mail by Chance off the outer Hebrides of Scotland, has a unique postal service. The island is inaccessible most of the year, so Its outgoing mail is sealed In a sheepskin bag and tossed Into the sea. If not picked up by a ship which happens to see it, the currents usually carry the bag to the coast of Norway, a distance of about 500 miles, where some one, sooner or later, finds It on the beach and mails the letters. Colliers Weekly. St Hilda, in tke Future Uw&Money your job is ol first importancstoljjj Increasing your bank balance u tie happiness and contentment. , REGULARLY N0 START SAVIN lEEPING Smithioniaa Institution The Smithsonian Institution Is governed by a board of regents consisting of the vice president of the United States, the chief Justice of the United States, three members of the senate, three members of the house of representatives, and six citizens, appointed by joint resolution of congress. Mohammedan Women Vails The veil worn by Mohammedan worn en when they go out in public to pro-er- t the face from the gaze of strange '.in Is orillnarii. made of muslin, ' t" be ft i and leaving only u We Welcome Your Banking THE FIRST NATIONAL of Brigham City BAN HOME OF THE THRlFTy Member Federal Reserve System Deposits Guarantee Under Governmental! |