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Show 1935. Sept. 6, THE BOX ELDER NEWS, V Semi-Week- ly Page Three NEW BUILDING WILL BE OPENED AT U S A C -- PEACH DAY VISITORS sixty-thre- Photoplays e Released jo pg WE BID YOU WELCOME In ! Coming Year. e,?e flleS SHEFFIELDS; pit:-iTto which motion studied in schools and is evidenced 1935-3- during nort that 6, sixty-thre- photo-- f e will b. . If educational Intere.tacademic rirpU- - use The ana commons Building at the Utah State Agricultural t the beginning of the Fall quarter, September 23, 1935, coming in motion and study LOGAN. The opening of the Home o.supple- Economics and Commons Building at the Utah State Agricultural College was made today by will be one of the chief features of iT William Lewis, Chairman of the the first week of the fall quarter at of the the college which begins Sept. 23rd. picture Committee This splendid new structure, located final Education Associations of Secondary Education, to just at the southeast corner of the Dr. college quadrangle, provides the Ernest D. Lewin, President. school of home economics with the two a from returned recently fis in Hollywood.; He is one most modern facilities attainable, in Sst educators to visit the addition to providing a center for on an official student social life. unn picture studios he Constructed as a PWA project and Lewin reported Dr. tljat ion s direc-r- s thus supported by both federal and and writers nd producers, state appropriations, the new building interested in the Motion Picture is easily the most excellent one on he and' that Study .predation from the campus. It is a y the fullest is large enough to house officials while in the film center building and several departments as well as stuthe nation. rooms. The new cafeteria will n dent National the of success for tlTelynnreciation courses be proved ieSa study of the eS Effort f De-Ce- nt three-stor- I Edu-itio- The last Associations program ar has increased interest on the terest among educators centered around the announcement that educait of the motion picture producers, recognize fully the tors from leading universities have 'he producers Appre-itio- n been engaged by Irving Thalberg, iue of the Motion Picture of this relation and the Study official, to participate in of the transposing Shakespeares works to jTement to the the screen. reen," Dr. Lewin said. of interest new the pictures A steady procession of photoplays imong educators. Dr. Lewin listed of value and interest in direct relaRomeo and Juliet tion to the arts and social sciences akespeares d A Midsummer Nights Dream; now seems assured, reported Dr. and Lewin. chens A Tale of Two Cities What remains is to give Faunt-oy; Lord Little liver Twist, this fine upward trend adequate supAnna Karenina; port in schools and colleges. Our Tolstoys The Good Earth"; committee in the National Education arl Bucks and K i p 1 1 n gs Association is sponsoring the selecIvanhoe otts Other "notable productions tion of better jm. pictures for study. m an educational standpoint, he Educational previewing committees id, will be Mutiny On the Bounty, are looking forward to a year that Marie Round Table," ' blights of the will be notable from the standpoint itoinette, Forty Days of Musa of the classroom. Three Musketeers, Quality ;gh, $ Last Days ' of Pompeii, reet," Thomas Charles Small, Chief BoatC a r m e n, Crusades, 'anst, Dods-irtswains Mate, U. S. Navy, has served and Punishment, time .Little .America, .Life, of continuously on the Battleship U. .steur ..and Twenty Thousand S. S. Arkansas for eighteen years and five months. This is believed agues Under the Sea. its to be a record in the modern navy. Every studio ris contributing are of pictures taken from high Smalls service record shows that he first enlisted in the navy at Boston erary sources. on Oct. 24, 1916 and after underThe steadily rising levels of mogoing recruit training at Newport, il picture quality accompanied by R. I., was transferred to 'the Arkanrising standard of photoplay sas on March 31, 1917. Except for are forces that have help-t- o a short period of time while a patient inaugurate production programs in the hospital, he has served conit will include grand opera, light tinuously on the same vessel. era, and photoplays based on fhe ? irks of Shakespeare, Bar-i, Dickens, Kipling arid Tolstoy, Dr. Lewin Charles Francis Coe, listed among dared. the six highest paid authors in the man. Mr. Coe r. Lewin also visited teachers world, is an 1908. leges and universities and found enlisted for a minority cruise in mse interest manifested in the In a recent interview while aboard S. Arkansas, rioplay appreciation movement. the Battleship U. S.the author had ) University of Southern Califor-- , among other things, ento desired I Unless to this Columbia' University Teachers say: would I lege, New York University and ter a specialized profession, a college education orado State Teachers College are never consider as against an enlistment in the navy. ong the score of universitiesthat my e already successfully Instituted I never have regretted spending se courses. In view of the up-r- d college years aboard ship. In fact, trend in the number and I would not trade my navy cruise ility of photoplays of interest to for half a dozen B. A.s. The navy It takes a kid chers and students, it is Dr. Lew-- i teaches discipline. opinion that the picture apprecia-- i when he is living his formative years movement will be rapidly adopted and lays a foundation upon which schools he can build as high as he likes throughout the nation. r. Lewin said that special in- - without fear of collapse. future -- h, ex-na- Z LElf installed Th h,e cafeteria is now being and it will begin operation on the first day of the quarter. The cafeteria will be directed by Professor Elsie Troeger, for- GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES MEATS new Home Economics College, which opens Pible iib: 4 NO ADVANCE IN PRICES BECAUSE OF PEACH DAY t s. 0 Don Carlos Young, son of Brigham Young, designed the education buildIn his report of a wool grading at Brigham Young University, ing and scouring project carried on durIt was built in 1891. It contains ing the past year for the Utah ex! and museum. periment station, Professor Alma C. classrooms, offices, Esplin gives the results of grading and scouring 7,772 pounds of wool from twenty-si- x different growers. Of this amount 5,518 pounds was BARTLETT PEARS Grown at Provo Bench. Peaches and vegetables. graded as fine wool with an average Milts Trading Post, Sixth North shrinkage of 66.4 per cent. One-ha(sl3-pd- ) blood wool amounted to 1,588 pounds and Main street. with a shrinkage of 62.3 per cent. FOR RENT podern house, When the 512 pounds of three-eight- h furnished, 50 North, Third EaBt. wool was scoured it showed a shrink(s6-page of 59-per cent and the sample of 154 pounds of blood FOR SALE Good farm and modern wool had an average shrinkage of home. Money to loan on homes. 54 5 per cent. Lamont Glover, Dist. Mgr. BenefiFour growers with a predominance is3-1cial Life, phone 286. of fine wool were under 62 per cent shrinkage. The difference in shrink- CASH 'AID Foi dead and useless cows and horses. Phone 493J2 age between grades conforms within one per cent of the findings of the ctri Reverse charges. National Wool Manufacturers assoSCHOOL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS ciation for Utah. At N. L. Hansens Variety Store, The project work has been carried on by the experiment station,., the . the store of a million articles. extension service and woolen mills with growof Utah in ers. The purpose of the project, as Notice, Car Owners outlined by Professor Esplinr is to All car owners are asked by determine the, amount of shrinkage the city police department to by grades of wool produced in Utah; have their cars w h i c h are to supply information to wool growparked on Main street between ers concerning their grades and Fourth South and First North shrinkages as a guide to their sheep removed from the street by nine to offer guidance breeding program; thirty a. pi. on the two Peach in herd management so that wool Days, Friday and Saturday, to shrinkages might be kept as low make room for the mammoth as possible. street parade. Care in selection of breeding Please assist us in clearing stock and care in herding will reMain street of cars by observing duce shrinkages in Utah to conform this request, as all cars left on with the lowest percentages in the the street after nine thirty a. m. our in studied experiment, group either Friday or Saturday, will Professor Esplin said. he moved by a wrecker. $ People wishing to view the Your remedy has worked wonders from their automobiles parades in my case, wrote a grateful woman may park parallel to the curb on to the patent medicine concern.' both sides of Main street between When I began taking it six weeks North and Third North. First ago I was so weak I could not spank be in this position by ten Please the baby, but now I am able to lick oclock a. m., or cars will not husband. out of my the stuffing be permitted. , May heaven bless you, sirs. JOHN M. BURT, (s3-6- ) Chief of Police. I SHORT CUT TO 7) 3) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Jonathan Frederick Petersen, sometimes known as John f F. Petersen, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Brigham City, Utah, on or- - before the 29th day of October,1 A. D. 1935. CALVIN B. PETERSEN, Administrator of the Estate of Jonathan i Frederick Petersen, deceased. Date of first publication; August 27th, A. D." 1935. Wtt E. DAVIS, Attorney for Administrator. VJ77HAT if a bur-glar should pick your house! B. M.'jTHQMPSON,. Mortician . TNA-IZ- E 4) Estate of Carl Jensen and Christine M. Jensen, his wife, both deceased. j Creditors will present' claims witp vouchers to the undersigned at Bear River City, Utah, on or before jthh 28th day of December, A. D. 1935. jf ORSEN JENSEN, Administrator of Estates of Carl Jensen and Christine M. Jensen, his wife, both deceased. Date of first publication: August , 27, A. D. 1935. B. C. CALL, An Atns Residence Burglary Policy costs very Save After Seven Pk little-c- an save you a lot. S. NORMAN LEE BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH PHONE 120 County Attorney Jones Saves 1 V2 Hours By Route. During a trip over the past weekend to Reno, Nev County Attorney Lewis Jones, accompanied" hy Com mis8ioner George Abbott, .conferred with members of the Reno chamber of commerce and pfficials - of the Nevada state highway system regard-ing road improvements between Utah, located on the Utah-Nevaline, and Oasis. Nev. . -- ; Te-com- a, Nevada officials promised to maintain the road in question and stated that they were planning to make this road a project for improvement ' in the coming year. TO SAVE MILEAGE motorists save all California-boun- d from north and east of Utah the extra mileage of going to Salt Lake City and thence around the south end of Great Salt Lake via the Wen-dov- er highway. At the present time the road in question is part of the Park valley system and Is an Improved highway from Highway No. 30, taking off to the south just west of Snowville, Utah. The road goes to Park Valley and a recent project on this road will be the improvement of another ten miles from Dove Creek to the Rose Bud ranch which is expected to start this fall. Within a year or more, It Is expected that this rpad will bp, improved from the Rose Bud Tanch fp Tecoma,'iand If the Nevada officials keep their promise, the system would from where it takes off from Highway No. 30, west of Snowville, to Oasis,, Nev., where it joins .the Francisco highway. Wpndover-Sa- n Attorney' Jones checked his time on the return trip oyer this proposed shrirt cut to California and , found the different of an hour and a Jialt from Wells, Nev. to Brigham City as compared with his travel over the oiled highway from Wells to Salt Lake and then to Brigham City. fit 1 i A f iits k q This road is part of a highway. Editor: That .poem of yours doeleading from northern Utah to San snt show any imagination. Francisco, the improvement of which Poet: More imagination than you both Box Elder and Elko county think. officials have been working on for Editor: Hows that? several years. The route via northern Box Elder county around the Poet: I imagined that I was gonorth end of Great Salt Lake would ing to get five dollars for it. , 1 r We take this medium at this time to thank our many customers in Box Elder county for the wonderful business we have enjoyed during the past year Sales: J. C. NIELSEN Service: JAMES BARKER ,,M. G. WOOD GEORGE VICTOR , v ' f " ,r Earl ANGERBAUER Office and Parts: GEORGE QUINNEY SPENCERSTONE NOTICE TO CREDITORS W NighURates Now Begin at 7 p. m. instead of 8:30 p, m. NEVADA, TOPIC d) one-quart- er (a27-2- Long ..Distance it i lf MODERN FUNERAL HOME V Howard Motel & Gate Go. CLASSIFIED ADS To Peach Day Visitors Phone 29 iihi The alumni association of Brigham Young University presented the institution with the Maeser Memorial f building in 1911. (adv-a30-s- Vi t t LEGAL NOTICES Stohl Mortuary , thaQ has been before, be- cause of the lack of facilities. The department of public health and hy giene will also be located in the new building. The book store Is being moved, from the main building to the new student center, as well as student body, Student Life, and Buzzer offices. The womens reception room located on the second floor is an exceedingly beautiful room as we as being practical. The man's recep4 tion and reading room has also beeri merly of Columbia University. Miss Troeger has already arrived on the campus and is supervising the installation of the equipment. All of the major divisions of home economics, including foods and nutritions, textiles and clothing, and child development and .parental education will be housed in the new building. In addition to larger and more de- beautifully decorated and furnished sirable quarters, these departments and is certain to be immensely popuwill have new laboratory equipment. lar with the men on the campus, Dean Christine B. Clayton of the Although plans for a dedication cereschool of home economics is of the mony are not complete, there will be no postponement of the opening of opinion that the new accommodations will make possible considerably the building for school work on better training in all of the fields Sept. 23rd. Experiment Shows Wool Conditions Of Flocks In Utah -- - Used Car Lot LEWIS HAMMER We earnestly solicit your future patronage. Look over the used cars on' our lot there are always good buys. Call on Jim in our shop for estimates on repair jobs. See our new Alemite air pressure lubrication system its the last word in lubrication, LET US INSPECT YOUR CAR. IT MUST BE DONE BEFORE SEPTEMBER 15TH. WE ( ARE AN OFFICIAL STATE INSPECTION STATION. i Attorney for Administrator. (a27-s2- $ 4) NOTICE TO CREDITORS $ Nelson Houst, deceased. Creditors will present claims with Estate of George vouchers to the undersigned at Brigham City, Utah, or with his attorney, Lewis Jones, First National Bank Building, Brigham City, Utah, on or before the first day of Novembef, A. D. 1935. LEWIS JONES, Attorney for Administrator (s6-o- OF THE LOW-PRICE- D FIELD 1 FRANCIS C. HOUSE, Administrator of the Estate of George Nelson . House, deceased. Date of first publication: Sept. .6, A. D. 1935. ARISTOCRAT Central 'Chevrolet Co. CLAUDE SLOEY, Manager 4) 2 |