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Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Page Thre$ null HEALTH OF U. lf Friday pounds thousand riPN'"1 Bear grower of ,lirough of Ogden, to 'tern buyer, at a CWl 'V d cents Per I,ound highest Price pai( Lonarfd,,1 :ffre i eason' in- - consignment e Student Health Service Functioning For Benefit of All. SALT LAKE CITY. An apple a or so 1935 clips day keeps the doctor away, 1934 and the the old saying goes, but the students lbOtK000 Pounds each, tout ! Rliahtly less money of the University of Utah on the Thrf average of fifty per day, are finding it much easier and safer to consult the Student Health Service, than to buy the proverbial apples, according to Dr. H. L. Marshall, head of the health service. The health service, which has been functioning on the university campus for the past few years, has as its primary purpose the education of the individual student In matters pertaining to his own physical condition, as well as to assist each in attaining the highest possible level of health. Thus the student can he very easily adjusted Jo the courses, activities and conditions of campus life. In order to arrive at this aim, the health service gives each new student a complete physical examination upon entering school. Upon the findings of this examination, possible corrections are pointed out to the student, and a chart of the individual progress is kept, showing the improvement of his physical fitness. Though the health service does not offer a complete medical service to the university student, it does afford emergency treatment as well as advice on individual problems, and assists the student in caring for himself during his college career. It is hoped, said Dr. Marshall, that what is taught them during their college life will carry on ino their life out of school. bringing cUP; er 1935 Distance which begin at 7 rates m. every night are Reduced Long p, extended to inall hours Sundays, now clude r person rates every night from 7 p. m. to 4:30 a. Sun- m. and all hours Person to -- reduced AT THE CAPITOL FANG AND CLAW laments Flat...$ 1 Sommer Wb, k I Light Wt, Rib i Seta Wt, lUled. 14. Wool 8.M .8S 1.85 1.35 1.85 Rayon I Med. Wt, 1. Heavy & Heavy .9S .55 1.25 If lb Part Wt-- , Rib, Fern Wt, ltlb Wt, Rib, Fern 5 Extra Heavy, Rib 1.85 Ex. Heavy, ltlb, Eem 1.85 II Med. IV Silk t. Part Wool 2.75 125 or Lady) Prepaid Anywhere State If Man the U. S A. May Return Any In on Not Bt Sir't and L. h L. D. State Sine S. Garment Man thousands of people have regained their normal health suffering from stomach troubles of all types, such as r8. lPatin indigestinn. gas, and sour stomach which are the basic snch maladies as high blood pressure, rheumatism, xieri- headaches, pimples on face and body pains in the back, liver, i,. and bladder 7r-disorder, exhaustion loss of sleep and appetite. su erers have not used any man-mad- e injurious chemicals or kind they kave used a nly remedy made by Nature. Sterna product grows on the highest mountain peaks, where K absorb76 the heallng elements and vitamins from the sun to aid HOMANitv in distress. years of LION kinds of natural 19 leaves, seeds, berries and proportionately mixed and Is known as moss HERB TEA S TEA tastes delicious, acts wonderfully upon for children. Prepare it fresh like any and drlnk a glassful once a day, hot or cold. 4 treatment and feeuSe accomplishes WONDERS; makes you look 0Ta' you are not as yet familiar with the Beneficial effect 8 of this natural try n at remedy LION CROSS HERB TEA &nd convlnce funded tn yourself, Jf not satisfactory money you. Also Tar aysfenf Bafe even ordinary tea form. et it uuiseii tFeatment 18 ordert RB !,Vid tea Six weeks treatment $5.00 ,stakes in getting the genuine LION CROSS 0nt the attached coupon. fan " Pharmacy Second tffients of AI)DRess 114 - Closed find name. Dept- - Ave., is&N-Y- SALT LAKE CITY WASHINGTON KNUDSON I5ROS. Brigham Citys Sole Castle Gate Coal Dealer Phones 14 and 59 memorial to Abraham Lincoln National Capital Is composed of four features a statue of the man, a memorial of his Gettysburg address, a memorial of his second inaugural address and a symbol of the Union of the United States the four things which the martyred President held were his paramount objects. From the memorial to the west readies a bridge, linking the nation's tribute to its Civil war President with the home of Gen. Robert E. Lee, military leader of the Confederacy. General I.ees home, Arlington, now is Arlington National cemetery, where rest the dead of the Revolutionary war, the Mexican war, the bodies of men who fought with the armies of the blue and war and gray, the Spanish-Amerlcathe World war. The bridge, spanning the Potomac river, natural and historic barrier be- - THE the i ,0 '4 .tf a a . ous LI0n wich please send cross iierb " CITY STATE Application Blanks Ready At Welfare Office For Needy Applicants for old age assistance, assistance for dependent children and assistance for needy blind should make application at the welfare office of the county in which they are legal residents. Official application blanks are now available at all county welfare offices and will be issued upon request to anybody desiring the same. In making this announcement, Darrell J. Greenwell, Director of the State Department of Public Welfare, stated that all people who have heretofore made application through the newspaper offices or other unofficial agencies must fill out the official blanks in order to be given any consideration. Rules and regulations of the State Department of Public Welfare provide that the County Board of Public Welfare in each county shall determine who is entitled to receive assistance in any of the forms provided by the national security act and how much assistance they should receive. Before the county welfare boards can make their decisions on these matters .full information must be provided by the applicants and opportunity given for complete examination and verification of the information. me.. tea 1 I.IACOI.V niothrr anil li is clear and the ink as strong amt black us though written yesterday; that of tlie Crant acceptance is barely legible. This, incidentally, is among the relatively few pieces of (Jrantiana and Mill kept in the Grant family ?A M one ni the must omuiutic imnmmis In the nnnnls of tin American people, itt which Abraham Lincoln and Com eral Crant were the child actors, there is an appealing human story that to this day remains virtually unknown. It is revealed in obscure and priceless original documents, says a writer in Behind the Washington post. The event to which the yellowing ntanuseripts relate is the appointment of Crant ns lieutenant general in command of nil tiie Ctiion forces In the Civil war, an epochal step taken by President Lincoln more titan To years ago. Lincoln had watched with increasing satisfaction the military record of tlm stocky and taciturn Crant. Willi the victories at Viekslmrg and Chattanooga, the President leached the decision to place him in command of all the Pimm armies. To this resolve Lincoln held from immcr-on- s despite extreme disaffected elentMils. Crant was called to the White House and told of the Presidents intention. Lincoln called Crant aside and told him he understood Hie generals dread of P'ddic speaking," and in order to make tilings a hit easier on that score, he, the President, had written out "the he intended to say to Crant on the occasion of tin; formal delivery of the appointment. Wit!) eharacterisl ic hreadlh ol vision. Lincoln urged Crant to say something in reply which not pro-sur- only e would l.e an encouragement Hie North, to but which a Iso would Soothe the feelings of jealousy among other ollii ers of Hie army. Thereupon. Lincoln handed over to Crant the firmly inscribed manuscript of the remarks lie had prepared. In the following words. President Lincoln turned Hie Course of history: Gcii, G rsi nt : Tfse !N:itlnM apiiruulntif t of nhtit done, niul its rolianre upon you oi lor vs fiat reimiin.s to do in Hie exist ir.; iput hdUKiile, an now prcsrrred vx i t ti thin cotiinifsKloti is you lieutenant general in the Army of the I nited State. With this high honor dexoitc upon ou jiIho a eorrespondin;; r Kpoiuiiiilily. An the country herein truHtM you. so, under iod, it nill KUHtntii you. I scarcely need to add that xx li hat I here icnk tor the Nation goes my ovn hearty tii 1 1 concurrence. here. It is not unlikely that eventually these priceless relies of a great event also will lind their way into the archives ot the federal government which was held intact by the statesmanship of Lincoln and the military genius of Grant. Lincoln had to bear the brunt of heavy criticism in his appointment of Grant to succeed George Washington ami Winfield Scott a s tin- - only lieutenant general) of the L'nited States army up to that time. Criticism came not only from odieers of the tinny, as Lincoln noted, when he reminded Grant to say something to "soothe the feelings of Jealousy." it came from many quarters. It came from men who pointed to Grants lack of outstanding success tit West Point, to his resignation from the army and return to private life in ISo-i- , to his financial dilliculties as farmer, storekeeper, and real estate .salesman. And it cante from others who struck attitudes.; But Lincoln was not interested in Grants past nor in Ills personal habits. As the Chief Executive, Lincoln in just one thing Hie winning of the war to preserve the federal-unionLincoln lmd tried many leaders to gain that end beginning with Me- -, Clellan and running the gamut of the Burnsides and the Hookers and others almost too numerous to mention. Grant gave the dispirited North lia first thrill when lie captured Fort Don-- ' elsoti, and when his answer to the Con- -, federate General Buckner became pul-- : lie, he was known to every urchin as holier-than-tho- u Unconditional Surrender Grant. He wrote (o Buckner: No tonus except lincoiulilional and immediate .surrender can he accepted. move immediately upon propose your works." Grant's Min esses ia tin West were-istriking contrast to the decidedly poor snowing' niaile by tin? commanders in the Last. Lincoln watched Grant alt of l:o and l.Sli,';. H..'o..l h !..e Knowing full well the criticism which wo !. leveled at him, within the arm.-and out, ib 'pite the remarkable achieved h.v Grant, Lincoln nevreco'-.made his decision and went er! through with it. So it was that the man who had acknowledged himself to be a failure I I.- - , l LEGAL NOTICES 4 v s $A ft Lincoln tn the Lincoln Memorial Building. Statue of Abraham , lielore received the highest milicommand within the power of the tary adbeen as an he had by Prepared vance of President Lincoln's remarks, nation to bestow, lie received It at the hands of an unerring judge of huGeneral Grant replied: man kind who felt he finally had found Mr. Presidenti the leader he had been seeking for I accept this connpilon xlllt three long and bitter years. XOTICE TO CREDITORS conhonor the for high gratitude Ami Grant had answered It will be ferred. With the aid of the noble armies that have fought on so many my earnest endeavor not to disappoint In the District Court of the First fields for our common country. It your expectations. Judicial District of the State cf Utah, will be my earnest endeavor not within and for the County of Box to disappoint your expectations. 1 Elder. feel the full xxelght of the responsiUrged Freeing of Slave bilities now devolving upon me, and Sound Casket Company, a corporaas March 6, 18C2, Lincoln As early I know that If they are met It will tion, plaintiff, vs. Stohl Furniture in a special message to above and to those be armies, due congress urged Company, a corporation, defendant. of that Providence favor to all the with any state for the gradH e r v i n Bunderson, Receiver of xvhlch lends both nations and man of Its slaves, with ual emancipation a corporaStohl Furniture Company, the government from nf Lincoln's words The compensation irmuscript tion. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons, partnerships, corporations and all associations having any debts, tween the North and South, links, more demands, or other claims of whatsothan in symbol, the two sections ol ever nature against Stohl Furniture Company, a corporation, that they the United States. are hereby required on or before the was who died in 1924, Henry Bacon, 19th day of March, A. D. 1936, to the architect who designed the Lincoln file with the undersigned at the memorial and who said it should con- office of J. Wesley Horsley, his attain the four features. Daniel Chester torney, in the First National Bank French, famed American sculptor, pro- Building, Brigham City, Utah, for duced the statue. This represents Linallowance, proof under oath, of their coln as the great war President, the debts, demands, or claims, which man who brought the nation through shall include a full and itemized Its titanic struggle. The two decora- statement of their respective claims obtions, representing Emancipation and and copies of all notes or other or same which the upon ligations Reunion, are by Jules Guerin. and based are thereof Above and behind the massive head any portion shall disclose whether they are seof Lincoln is inscribed in the waU: cured or unsecured, and where secured by what form of security and IN THIS temple: AS IN THE hearts op the upon what property, and whether PEOPLE any preference or priority is claimed, FOR WHOM HE 8AVED THE and if so, what and the basis UNION thereof. THE MEMORY OP ABRAHAM Dated at Brigham City, Utah, JanLINCOLN IS ENSHRINED FOREVER uary 27th, 1936. HERVIN BUNDERSON, The Gettysburg address and the secReceiver for Stohl Furniture ond Inaugural speech occupy the north Company, a corporation. and south walls with the decorations. J. Wesley Horsley, Attorney. First publication, Jan. 28, 1936. Simplicity is the keynote of the meLast publication, Feb. 25, 1936. morial. To the east front of the Lincoln meGUARDIANSHIP NOTICES morial is the 2,000 feet long reflecting basin in which are to be seen reflecClerk or Respective tions of both the Washington monu- Consult County Information Further for Signers ment and the memorial. The basin Is Jbordered by trees and walks and, with NOTICE TO CREDITORS the memorial, is one of the world's most impressive sights. Estate of Emma C- Stohl, deceased. Arlington Memorial bridge follows In Creditors will present claims with simple dignity the Idea of the mevouchers to the undersigned at The morial; linking the monument of one Stohl Mortuary, Brigham City, Utah, great leader to the lost home of the on or before the 31st day of March, leader of a lost cause. At the foot of A. D. 1936. JOSEPH N. STOHL, Administrator the slope of Arlington, the roadway from the bridge ends and, ultimately, of the Estate of Emma C. Stohi, there will be roads and walks radiating deceased. Date of first publication: January from the classic road ending to the A: D. 1936. 24, of Tomb Manor to the house, Arlington B. C. CALL, the Unknown and to other points In for Administrator. Attorney the cemetery. - . t UTAH FUEL CO. in (tf) European Discovery Against Stomach Troubles ui Rheumatism Acclaimed Best by Latest Tests . . . thats LINCOLN MEMORIAL A icadly and People Choose CASTLE GATE BRING IN YOUR RADIO TUBES Have them tested FREE. Petersen Oldest fsTd08' Is the Brand Most Poi dead and useless horses. Pboue 493J2. Reverse charges. (tf) Electric. jjJ8 The Coal to Choose CASH PAID cows and City, Utah I! A quite-faded- -- (f!8) 286. Hansen Brigham You were the Voice to pray, O men! to arms! It is the only way. Y ou wer e the Hand whose pen Struck off the chains From the dark limbs of men; Y ou were the Life that gave Union to all. But to yourself, the grave. Y ou were the Love to see Freedom and joy For this humanity. One Mind, one Voice, one true Vast Life and Love Lincoln, found home in you. j " "VOU were the Mind that planned To stem the tide Of menace to the land; FOR SALE Used vacuum cleaner, Phone good condition. A bargain. Pay More 7 Why N. Pair Satisfactory. A . ivi-rnim-rfri- l (iilu-- r Jim. ill Wnwhin--(oISOit, county, nenJ turky, by Key. Jchsc ileml, a Alftli-oili- st pren dicr, wlio wax nlno a Jus- tice of the peuee. man-eatin- 19. 15. . Frank Buck in Fang and Claw demonstrates with the camera his method of snaring birds, most gorgeous of which is the bird of paradise. They are active, shy and extremely hard to capture, except when a group of males in a leafless tree are indulging in their dancing parties. It is only the males that are arrayed in an amazing combination of gorgeous colors and feather ornaments, the females of all species being inconspicuously dressed. Among the thrilling episodes in Fang and Claw are the capture of a huge crocodile, tigers and pythons, g and a tigers exciting pursuit of a native. To get the scenes for this picture, Buck spent nine months in the jungles of Malay and in northern India. The picture comes Thursday, Friday and Saturday to the local Capitol Theatre. D. S L A lltl Coached By ROSE BARLOW WEINMAN in Detroit New. IS MAINTAINED tbl 1 rool OF U. STUDENTS wool proininen on Thor- - H. P to Mrs. f Wlng of 1'vhsn LINCOLN u 55 To Lincoln ToOOPounds (j24-f2- Beware of Fire UavelWoney and keep your money In our bank where fire can PUT bum it. and where it will be away from year own temptations to spend it fooCshly. Oar strong vaults are fire and Burglar prooC START SAVINS REGULARLY NOW W Welcome YOUR Bankiag Bu!w TIIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Brigham City HOME OF THE THRIFTY Member Federal Reserve System Government Plan Deposits Guaranteed Under |