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Show I we might eliminate this tremendous loss of birds by disease? Is it not true that except for this area, there would be no place within 500 miles capable of accommodating the migrating birds of the western group depleted though their numbers are Salt Lake Tribune. f?ageaNfight ON DUCK .innedjro1 0 riJorf first Page) and sec neigh-goin- g streceive the benefit of S Se S'4 accomplished.' Oct. list to Nov. The stag-wa- s inclusive. discarded through-seaSrountand the straight Shoot--J- J, season installed. a. m. seven from are t0fh date 'tv i np utah deer season s()n wiu occur as the duck time he sac altes Utah sportsmen are iff find little luck in fjed IS OVERCOME ry P' mthe til four Inasmuch as M SKlDDANGEiT the present the latter BY NEW TIRES More Mileage Obtained When Operated On arrangement Cold Roads. out OCOSSIOXERS AGREE west-agrenmmission ers of eleven lrrv with Commissioner dethe present system of hunting dates is tine Climatic con- - ' tat The average motorist will be endangered by skidding seven times to every one time that he will be subjected to the hazard of accident from a blowout, according to Charles local Goodyear dealer. Whitworth,' tions A recent survey by insurance tte present setup, it obvi-- 1e companies, said Mr. Whitworth, asworks a hardship on sports-thcertained that motorists other sections of the all sections of the Unitedrepresenting States are seven times more, likely to be inffopyaofS'a portion of the letter volved in accidents, or to Darling by Commissioner as the result of on If in which the local fish and slippery streets, than asskidding the result le leader upholds the right of of blowouts. "sportsmen to shoot on unit No. The blowout hazard has been refnote one of the main points in duced to a minimum due to modern tire and tube construction methods," letter advocating this change Mr. Whitworth continued, but a car hi restriction of shooting on the can skid at any speed if not provided Bear the that fact the is ound) with sufficient and many refuge is an traffic fatalities traction, ver migratory bird are caused as a cellent breeding and nesting area, of this. would now restrict result d that you With the winter season approachfact of the because lling of birds harvesting about the ing, protection against skidding inat we are on the refuge. creases in importance- Tires with tire hatch each year tread are essential to a re-i- rt a good, clear-cattention call me your The Goodmade by Dr. Alexander Wet-i- n to safe winter driving. G-- 3 tire uses the about 1915, at which time he year associated with the bureau of famous diamond block tread that has years You will note that been used for twenty-seve- n elogical survey. where maximum protection against reports about 3000 ducks nesting At that time there skiddjng is needed. the refuge. This tire provides protection re many times the birds in exist-ic-e that now use the western fly-iy- s. against skidding in any direction During the same year and and will give traction in deep mud om years previous and following as well as on wret or icy, hardbirds surfaced highways. at time more than 2,000,000 ed of disease on the refuge. Now, An additional advantage in purof chasing new tires for the winter ask you, was the reclamation Bear River 'marshes primarily season is the fact discovered by our a nesting and breeding area, or tire engineers that tires broken in it for the purpose of providing during cold, wet weather give apand favori- proximately 30 per cent additional equate feeding grounds Mr. Whitworth concluded. te water conditions through which mileage, ed tv near-accident- s, tn THE BOX ELDER NEWS, PLANS OUTLINED FOR UNIVERSITY FRESHMAN WEEK SALT LAKE CITY. Freshman students of the University of Utah are expected to register this week, and participate in the get acquainted activities of Freshman Week, it is announced by Miss Myrtle Austin, dean of women. Freshman Week is sponsored to assist new students in becoming acquainted with the campus of the school, as well as the instructors. Wednesday, Sept. 25th, Freshman students will gather in Kingsbury Hall, where they will take their English and psychological placement tests, in order to. determine their group for the coming year. A general assembly will be held Thursday morning, at which time President George Thomas will welcome the new students to the institution and introduce them to the faculty. The student body officers will also be introduced. Thursday afternoon the women students, under the direction of the dean of women, will hold a meeting, at which time Big Sisters," or girl students of the upper division, will be assigned to girl students of the new class. These Big Sisters" will assist the new girls in finding their way about the buildings and the campus, as well as introduce them to the school system employed at the university. The Freshman boys will have a similar meeting under the direction of the dean of men. Friday and Saturday will be devoted entirely to registration. A system of advisorship, or the placing of each new student under , definite faculty advisor to assist him in mapping out of a most suitable course, will be in progress during registration. : N0W7P.M.! instead oi 8:30 p. ra. is the starting time for LOW NIGHT RATES on long distance calls By Mrs. Wesley Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Cole received Don Colword that their lett of Los Angeles, Calif., had died suddenly last Sunday. Mrs. Cole and daughters, Mrs. Herrick of Ogden, and Mrs. Eli Winzler of Tremonton, left at once by motor .for Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Collett were well known here as Mrs. Collett spent her early girlhood here. club of Corinne met The Girls at the home of Miss Ilene Lemon and passed a health inspection conducted by county nurse Juanita Barker. The purpose of the inspection was to choose the best contestant for the county fair. Ilene Lemon was chosen to represent the club. President S. Norman Lee and N. L. Hansen, representing the stake high council were visitors at the Sunday meetings here. David Hewlett, who underwent an operation on his eye at the St. Marks hospital in Salt Lake City last Wednesday, is reported as improving. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Young and David Dickinson will leave Wednesday for their home in Pampa, Tex. Mrs. Romeo Christensen entertained at a party Friday in honor of her O d. Earthquakes are most common in Italy and Japan, these countries each having more than 27,000 in the last fifty years. BOUND TO OVERSHADOW THE PASSING GLOOM OF SEEMING LACK AND LOST CONFIDENCE by opening and building a substantial account at this .... conservative bank. , C. A. of BRIGHAM CITY where our financial experience is an added feature of service to your growing bank account. FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Deposits Insured Under U. S. Government Plan MEMBER o The famous honey bread of Germany and France will keep twelve to eighteen months without drying out or spoiling. CLASSIFIED ADS Irish potatoes, fifty and sixty cents per hundred; canning tomatoes, fifty cents per bushel. Christensens Stand, Sixth North, ) block west FOR SALE (lt-pd- one-ha- lf WANTED Men to sell Maytag washers and appliances. Good opportunity to right party. Maytag Sales and Service, Ogden, Utah. other (slS-ol- l) Foi dead and useless and horses. 'Phone 493 J2 Reverse charges. (tfl PAID CASH cows DENTIST Suite 31-3- First National Bank Bldg TELEPHONE Kf. 43 6 REAL ESTATE - EiltE INSURANCE LOANS SURETY BONDS - ETC. H Utahs Purest Coal ROYAL for Prompt Delivery! I Will Appreciate Your Business BEEHIVE COAL YARD TELEPHONE NO. 8 LEE S. NORMAN Agents for Fa irban k Stokers No. 7 - UTAH LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Jonathan Frederick Petersen, sometimes known as John F. Petersen, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Brigham City, Utah, on or before the 29th day of October, A. D. 1935. CALVIN B. PETERSEN, Administrator of the Estate of Jonathan Frederick Petersen, deceased. Date of first publication: August 27th, A. D. 1935. WM. E. DAVIS, Attorney for Administrator. (a27-s2- 4) NOTICE Roxies eighth birthday. played and luncheon L D. West Forest Street BRIGHAM CITY. TO CREDITORS Estate of Carl Jensen and Christine Games were M. Jensen, his wife, both deceased. was served. Creditors will present claims with Mrs. Roy Forsgren entertained a vouchers to the undersigned at Bear group of children at her home on River City, Utah, on or before the Sunday in honor of her daughter 28th day of December, A. D. 1935. Charlenes birthday. ORSEN JENSEN, Administrator of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hunsaker an- Estates of Carl Jensen and Christine nounce the marriage of their daugh- M. Jensen, his wife, both deceased. ter Ruby and Ray Johnston of BrigDate of first publication: August ham City, which took place Friday. 27, A. D. 1935. B. C. CALL, The young couple will make their home in Brigham. for Administrator. Attorney Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Parker announce the arrival of a baby girl, NOTICE TO CREDITORS born Sunday. All concerned are Estate of George Nelson House, doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hubbard an- deceased. nounce the arrival of a baby boy, Creditors will present claims with born at their home in Wellsville on vouchers to the undersigned at Brigham City, Utah, or with his attorney, Friday last. Mrs. A. N. Stevens and family of Lewis Jones, First National Bank Building, Brigham City, Utah, on or Astoria, Ore., visited here Thursday. The infant daughter of Mr. and before the first day of November, Mrs. Casper Peters, who died Satur- A. D. 1935. FRANCIS C. HOUSE, Administraday, was buried on Monday aftertor of the Estate of George Nelson noon at the Corinne cemetery. Mrs. Alice Bradford, pioneer, was House, deceased. the Date of first publication: Sept. 6, surprised Monday by members ofhome her at A. D. 1935. Pioneers of Daughters LEWIS JONES,' birthday. in honor of her eighty-firreAttorney for Administrator. Many interesting incidents were lated by Mrs. Bradford of early' days in Corinne and a pleasant afternoon NOTICE TO CREDITORS was spent. A gift was presented the refreshments and Estate of David S. Tracy, deceased. guest of honor Creditors will present claims with were served. o vouchers to the undersigned at Yost, or to his The United States Navy Bureau of Box Elder County, Utah, National Aeronautics maintains a progressive attorney, Lewis Jones, First on Bank Utah, City, Brigham Bldg., experimentapolicy and encourages of 17th November, before or the day the tion. Through Its encouragement, engine A. D. 1935. development of the The CHARLES TRACY, Administrator undertaken. was aircraft for of the Estate of David S. Tracy, much for navy has been responsible of the progress in aerial navigation, deceased. Date of first publication: Septemcommunication, and means of flying ber 17, A. D. 1935. ' board surface on and from landing LEWIS JONES, a small vessels, and has developed on Attorney for Administrator. carried of being capable plane (sl7-olsubmarines. air-cool- ed the grave. , Ok VVHATTA MUTT ! HICiH CLASS 06! 1 HOMES N TRULY IS IT A R.EAL HICaH CLASS OOQf , o The largest and most valuable collection of cut and uncut gems is in the American Museum of Natural History, New York City, the gift of J. Pierpont Morgan. S. Garments No. 1. Sommer Wfc, Flat..! 8. Light Wt, Rib M " 6. Medium Wfc, Rib 1.25 " IS. Med. Yft; Part Wool 3.66 .28 14. Rayon 6. Med. Wt, Rib, Ecru 1.85 1.55 7. He ivy WL, Rib 8. Heavy WL, Rib, Eero 1.35 1.85 9. Extra Heavy, Rib 10. Ex. Heavy, Rib, Eero 1.35 12. Med. Wfc, Part Wool 2.75 - 15. 125 Silk (State If Man or Lady) MEMORIALS Postage Prepaid Ay where In the U. S A. You May Return Any Pair Not Satisfactory, be Son and State Size Why Pay More 7 SALES TALK Out of town agents talk nice and promise much BUT N. L. Hansen get the facts from your local dealer I Be wise The L. D. S. Garment Man Brigham City, Utah THE FACTS . THE CONTINUING AUTOMOBILE POLICY 1 The only wholesale company of the intermountain region located in Brigham City; so no added shipping expense; best equipped retail shop; lowest overhead; most beautiful show yard; training and experience equal to any in business in this section. REMEMBER I will better any price in quality work, offered thru sales talk. . . , No agents, SOLD DIRECT TO YOU. FIRST TRY Like Life Insurance . . . Eliminates Repeating Renews By Mail Sales Cost . . . HOME Financially Strong . . . Dependable. . . Buy your memorial from Ask for Fall Information . NU ART FARMERS AUTOMOBILE Exchange 649 So. Olive St, Los Angeles Calif. Inter-INSURANC- MEMORIAL CO. E LEROY J. BOTT LOCAL AGENT S. Martin Rasmussen PHONE 336-- Sole ' Owner and Manager M SAY. ! igt A Very High Hat MUTT NUTRIA? IT MAS A PEDlQRE-THIS IS A VERT Anna na 5) REGLAR FELLERS Mrs. the Highland Park ward, Salt Lake City, with Bishop Burton in charge of the services. Mrs. Trost died Sept. 14th in Salt Lake City from cancer, from which she had been suffering for almost four years, having been bedfast for almost two years. Born in Brigham City, May 18, 1891, Mrs. Trost was the daughter of Nels P. Anderson, former merchant of Brigham City and Bear River City. Her mother was Han-siNielsen Anderson, who died twenty-si- x years ago. Her girlhood was spent in Brigham City. Later, in 1914, she met her husband, Wm. Trost, to whom she was married May 19, 1914 in Salt Lake City. They made their home in Butte, Mont, from 1914 to 1920. Since that time they have resided in Salt Lake City. Besides her husband and a daughter Joyce, eleven, and her father and stepmother of Salt Lake City, she is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Andrew M. Rulon C. Anderson, B. Anderson, Whltmer Anderson, Nels P. Anderson Jr., Albert S. Anderson, ail of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Josio Moody and Mrs. Venna Smith of Los Angeles, Calif.; Orlando N. Anderson of Cottonwood, Utah; Mrs. Daisy Tanner of Mackay, Idaho, and Elmer N. Anderson of Casper, Wyo.; an 'aunt, Mrs. Lena Victor, and an uncle, Andrew M. Nielsen of Brigham City, survive, besides many other relatives in Brigham City and Corinne. A number of relatives and frienda went to Salt Lake City for funeral services. Burial was made in the Wasatch Lawn cemetery. N. C. Christensen of Brigham City dedi- - 4) 4) for services Trost were held Wednes18th at eleven a. m. in Putting nuts in boiling water for three to five minutes makes it possible to crack them when cool and remove the meat whole. Bonded Abstractor REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE LOANS . BONDS Funeral Anderson day, Sept. cated Phone ONE Notary Public (s6-o- STATE SECURITY BANK for the past twelve years. Mr. Nielsen has resided in Garland for the past twenty-fiv- e years, engaged in the poultry and dairy industries. Gene Hess has been employed to take charge of the dairy farm and Mr. Nielsen will devote all of his time to the duties of postmaster. Ellen Nielsen has been named as bis assistant. MUNNS, D. D. S. st .... speaking from ceived his commission as postmaster at Garland, Sept. 5th, and was checked in last week, relieving' Ezra Jensen who has served as postmaster BUSINESS CARDS (a27-s2- LINE UP FOR THE ABUNDANT OPPORTUNITY THAT IS JUST Rites for Former t GARLAND POSTAL CHIEF IS SEATED I Brigham Woman Held in Salt Lake left GARLAND. Marvin L. Nielsen re- By Mrs. Truman Tolinan Mr. and Mrs. Parley Hunsaker Saturday for California. They will visit the San Diego exposition before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Levon Justensen and family of Carey, Idaho, visited here a few days. Six members of the Civic Welfare club attended the convention held in Logan on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barnard and baby mptored to Randolph Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore and baby of Salt Lake were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tolman Burke. Casiel Burke and Fred and Earl Bingham left Sunday to attend the U. S. A. C. at Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Sorensen and Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Kunz of Salt Lake were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Neeley and sons Don and Dee of Salt Lake, visited here Sunday. J. Ross Hunsaker of Salt Lake, visited here over the week-enMrs. James Hunsaker left Sunday to spend a few weeks in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson and children of Salt Lake visited here Saturday. son-in-la- daughter GETTING READY FOR A BRIGHT TOMORROW Honey ville News ! O. G. BARGERON Corinne News ut rra rage rare y . - er Semi-Weekl- if this dog COULD TALK RE WOULDN' EVEN SPEAK TO YOU OR ME ! - 3&tC '$'- - JCS The Associated Newspapers |