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Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS, y BILLIARD EXHIBITION TO B HELD AT NEW DEAL MONDAY, FEB. 24TH KSonSiSJm J Specials for Saturday at e m y$ Somi-Weekl- IS If: g'p. OLES MARKET , tf"- arn.. 8-I- e sitin' So 'NsrlJ JV. m iiffi kvi-- - lrPentiB, am ake . Washington monument was a subject of discussion in out of congress after the death of the Father of Ilis Country in 1799 until its capstone was set In place December 6, 1884, a total of 85 years, says a National Geographic society bulletin. On December 23, 1799, John Marof famous shall, a resGeorge Washington, Introduced olution in the United States house of marrepresentatives providing that a Unitthe erected be by monument ble ed States in the city of Washington and that the family of General Washington be requested to permit his body Martha to be deposited under it. Washington acceded to the provisions of the resolution, but nothing was done. In 1816 and 1819 the memorial was discussed In the halls of congress and again in 1S24 and 1825. And again nothing was done to carry out the provisions of the resolution. Displeased with the failure of congress to erect a memorial, Influential citizens of Washington organized in 1833 to promote the project. That body became the Washington National Monument society, with Ciiief Justice John Marshall as its president. The society, which financed construction of the shaft until it rose 154 feet, Invited American artists to submit designs for a $1,000,000 edifice. Robert Mills won the competition, but his design was not accepted. It called for a circular colonnaded building from the center of obelisk. which would rise a 500-foIn 1848 congress passed a resolution authorizing the Washington National Monument society to erect a monument and authorized the President of the United States and officials of the society to choose a suitable site. LEnfant, ln his plan of Washington, had provided for an equestrian statue of Washington, but the spot then was a marsh. Thus the present site, only a few hundred feet away, was chosen. On Independence day, 1848, amid colorful ceremonies, the cornerstone. THE Ourself d&xyw and. Pi b Ik' Hr' t xv J&A v '' fellow-Virginia- iew trtu V 1 ' little voice nda, Jo;; seen ts erbins ait acipal .... HUT wt only oj alar song the picti; the petite and dents at n her superb rare among Y are Cattle jgestions On Come From Feed b emerald, pal are the ed as pr eir ON MG ISSUED Dorothy fitting of is the of a Texas of Dallas, ice Hollvt is &'-- grandfather, Rodgers, whose first-ti- n Isa Houston, was a of Gen. Sam Houston, is a rerette for the Texas Centennial isition opening in Dallas June 6. n With fa 6 t and ' the famous lot-r- f the battle of after beans, Texans cap-b- y H6 the Of 1842. h drew black 17 the Mexicans, bowl and were from an earthen white beans to death, 139 drew were sent to a Mexican prison. she esk attain her; and w , er who died in pi 8Sf wife Jf irion Rodgers, which her, cannot vel fa , .the Metftj llfh com re " 1 ri s Ureat re ofi s Experiments. n be the not f their ORANGES, 2 Dozen 29c LARI), Ikg. SI, 18 LETTUCE (Extra Large) Head. 7c ' NAVY BEANS, 4 lbs '.i5e SUNCRITE CLEANSER, 3 Cans 10c SALMON, Tall Cans j()c SALAD DRESSING (Brimfull) Jar 28c PEANUT RUTTER, 2 lbs ,29c CATSUP, Quart Can 15C OYSTERS, Large Can 15C BECKERS BEER, Bottle lOc BABY REEF ROAST, lb c VEAL SHOULDER ROAST, lb 17c PORK SHOULDER ROAST, lb.. . 20c MOCK CHICKEN LEGS, 6 for. . 25c HAMBURGER, 2 lbs 29c SAUSAGE, 2 lbs 35c VEAL STEW, lb 12c Improve Rations for Be, is the title of a new bulletin h has been issued by the Utah mlturai experiment station and ten by Dean E. J. Maynard, essor H. H. Smith, and Dr. J. E. ves. This publication is designed id farmers who are trying for results In cattle feeding, was found, by method of that in the feeding of by-a- ct sugar-berations to cattle, tin ingredients can be added will give significant increases weight and reductions in the Supplements hosphorus a ort h Arthur Thurnblad of Chicago, former worlds three-cushio- n billiards champion and today ranked among the Stars, will appear at the New worlds first ten three-ra- il Deal Billiards on Feb. 24th at seven p. m. in a two-hoexhibition. Everybody is invited to see this exhibition. ur b. 15c-17- . . LEGAL NOTICES otick or siiEKirrs sale In the District Court of. the First Judicial District of the State of Utah, in and for the County of Box Elder. Joseph Espitallier, plaintiff, vs. Philip Ospital, Irene B. Ospital, Peter Ospital, and Peter Ospital, Philip Ospital and Joseph Ospital, doing business as Ospital Brothers, and Ospital Brothers, defendants NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE. To be sold at Sheriffs Sale, on the "th day of March, 1936, at Twelve oclock noon, at the Front Door of the County Court House, in Brigham City, Box Elder County, Utah, all the right, title, claim and interest of the above named defendants, of, in and to the following described real property, situated in Box Elder County, State of Utah, The South Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 1; the North Half of the Northeast Quarter and the Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 11, Township 14 North, Range 13 West, Salt Lake Meridian, containing 200 acres. Lot 14 and the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 6, Township 14 North, Range 12 West, Salt Lake Meridian, containing 80.72 acres. Also beginning at the Southeast Corner of Section 2, Township 14 North, Range 13 West, Salt Lake Meridian, and running thence West 2767 feet; thence running along the top of a large bluff in a Northeasterly direction to a point on the Section to-wi- feet North line, approximately from the Southeast Corner of said Section 2; thence South 1312 feet to point of beginning, containing 41.73 acres, more or less. Together with and including all water, ditch, canal and irrigation right or rights belonging or in any wise appertaining to said land, and all stock or shares of water in any ditch, canal or irrigation company, that may now, or at any time during the continuation hereof, entitle the said land, or any of it, or the said grantors, or either of them, to the use of water on said land. Dated this 14th day of February, 1936. Terms of sale: cash. JOHN H. ZUXDEL, Sheriff of Box Elder County, Utah. By JOSEPH R. OLSEN, Deputy. 1312 6) NOTICE TO CREDITORS t: The In the District Court of the First Judicial District of the State of Utah, within and for the County of Box torney, in the First National Bank Building, Brigham City, Utah, for allowance, proof under oath, of their debts, demands, or claims, which shall include a full and itemized statement of their respective claims and copies of all notes or other obligations upon which the same or any portion thereof are based and shall disclose whether they are secured or unsecured, and where secured by what form of security and upon what property, and whether any preference or priority is claimed, and if so, wliat and the basis thereof. Dated at Brigham Tiity, Utah, January 27th, 1936. HERVIN BUNDERSON, Receiver for Stohl Furniture Company, a corporation. J. Wesley Horsley, Attorney. First publication, Jan. 28, 1936. Last publication, Feb. 25, 1936. vouchers to the undersigned at The Stohl Mortuary, Brigham City, Utah,, on or before the 31st day of March,. A. 24, et A. D. 1936. (fl4-ml- LOGAN Proper of conditioning work horses for spring work in th fields should begin now if sever losses in time and efficiency are to be avoided, Dr. H. J. Frederick, heasf of the department of veterinary science at the Utah State Agricultural College, advised Thursday. The fact that several weeks are required to fit horses for heavy work is commonly overlooked. Gradually changing the ration from, the coarse feeds, commonly fed tm winter, to good quality hay and small feeds of grain or sugar beet molasses is recommended by Dr. Frederick-Gre- at care should be exercised In. changing feed, allowing the digestive tract to gradually become accustomed to the new ration so that increased quantities of richer feeds, 'needed for heavy work, may not be injurious. Weakened animals may be suffering from internal parasites as well as, under nutrition requiring a careful procedure in the conditioning: process in order to avoid sickness and disease. 3) over Estate of Emma C. Stohl, deceased. Creditors will present claims with de ii lot two, cottonseed steamed bone meal; mn bran, and lot w cake; lot lot four, five, ground , :y. eights of ten-d- lean all feeds fed and peri- weights of individual recorded throughout the P were fj second tor 150 feeding experiment days during which Hereford sigh-gra- steer edThese calves were a. nearby ranch, been grazed on summer range Liand had then been fed a ,m!oa of alfalfa hay FSS UD t0 the tlme I were4 8tart6d 011 the feeding Wment - v al,otted weighed, e same manner n the ir8t experiment Wh6 fed in lrere tvnoa.c y I The Washington in National filled with historical documents, was laid. Slowly for six years the obelisk rose skyward. Then dissension in tlie society and lack of funds caused construction to cease. President Grant, ln 1876, signed a bill which provided that the government take over and complete the erection of the shaft. Engineers discovered, after careful examination, that the foundations were not sufficient for so lofty an obelisk, the worlds tallest, so they began what was called at that time one of the outstanding engineering feats of the world rebuilding the m S iceorf' cookei? 15 ien 504-fo- t tt Jr (f!8) ts dead and Pselese Jvq ,sm2 ftt) k Ljr :;:T rb"' thenuekk1?10 FBEE. TUBES Petersen (tf) FOR THE NEWS. Monument PSduai hoiM SUBSCRIBE the Capital City. monuments foundatons without damage to the structure. Then, stone by stone, the shaft rose until the pyraJugu,ar midal capstone was Sm the placed on Decemwere taken, frig thfl ber 6, 1884. doit ir to C?d exPeriment, in The memorial was opened to the neu the Possibility Sseasurtae October 9, 1888. Lining Its Inpublic deficiency thosnhn118 through a atady ner walls were placed stones presented I Tie 8alP, rUS of the animals by states, cities, fraternities, fire comlodges and other, organizations w! W6re taken before panies, from all parts of the country. Stones thebreaft"rand at th,rty-da- y pis from many foreign nations also have wiVhft 0DUkllcation, Bulletin places ln Us walls. The monument cost slightly more than $1,000,000. It is 555 feet 5H Inches high and stands on a base 55 feet square. The lower wnlls are I Jn Europe US27d ln Asia almost granite faced on the outside with marAfrica. and ble. They are 15 feet thick than i6on up to about 500 feet; the upper walls, of marble only, are 18 Inches thick. If Is estimated that about 23,000 stones were used in the Bhafts construction. Ivted r There are eight windows at the vkCOal brooder. Floyd level from which thousands of visgodson Itpdk Pbone 353-- J or 256 itors annually view the Capital city and nearby Virginia and Maryland. SALE Incted for Administrator, Work Horses Must Be Conditioned For Heavy Spring Work NOTICE TO CREDITORS first feeding experiment was a period of 100 days and ig this period forty high-grair yearling steers were divided five groups of eight head each, of these lots was fed wet beet .beet molasses, alfalfa, and salt. Idition to these rations, each lot, Pt the first, received different lements. Lot one, no supple-- 1, D. 1936. B. C. CALL, A. Attorney Elder. Sound Casket Company, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. Stohl Furniture Company, a corporation, defendant. H e r v i n Bunderson, Receiver of Stohl Furniture Company, a corporation. GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES NOTICE is hereby given to all persons, partnerships, corporations and all associations having any debts, Consult County Clerk or Respective Signers for Further Information demands, or other claims of whatsoever nature against Stohl Furniture Company, a corporation, that they are hereby required on or before the NOTICE TO CREDITORS 10th day of March, A. D. 1936, to file with the undersigned at the Estate of Joseph LeRoy Atkinson, office of J. Wesley Horsley, his at deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of J. Wesley Horsley, Attorney, First National Bank Bldg., Brigham, Utah, on or before the 15tli day of June, A. D. 1936. HELEN ATKINSON, Administratrix of the Estate of Joseph LeRoy Atkinson, deceased. Date of first publication: Feb. 14, of feed. 1936. (j24-f2- NEWEST ex-ne- D. JOSEPH N. STOHL, Administrator of the Estate of Emma C. Stohl, deceased. Date of first publication: January MARTHA WASHINGTON parties and those parties here are THE newest are best fun are the Impromptu parties. This doesnt mean, however, that your guests must always flock in with a Surprise! Surprise! and find you ln ecstasies over it all. It means, merely, that you are so well prepared for entertaining that you are comfortably equipped to give parties and know that cooks ln the kitchen, alls well with the cupboard. Once upon a time this would have been Interpreted to mean that your linen closet was piled high with correct napery, your silver chest was replete, and that the pantry was stocked like a corner delicatessen. more Come-Back- Snappy Toasted Deviled Cheese Sandwiches: Spread squares or oblongs of buttered toast with deviled ham. Sprinkle thickly with grated cheese and place under the broiler flame until the cheese is jnelted and browned. Serve at once. Corned BeeJ and Celery Sandwiches: Chop sufficient canned corned beef to fill one cup. Add f celery cup and one-thir- d cup chili sauce. Spread between slices of buttered whole wheat bread. This makes sandabout one dozen whole-slic- e wiches. Cut sauVienna Sandwiches: sages from one can of Vienna sauTimes Have Changed sages ln thin rings and put a Not today. All you need Is some layer of them on bread that has linens, some been spread with butter and bright peasant wooden bowls for salads, or sand- mayonnaise. Sprinkle with a litwich trays for sandwiches, and tle chopped sweefcpickle and cover with another slice of bread spread some steins for beer or cider with butter and mayonnaise. on whether your depending Sardine and Pimiento Sandparties Are younger-se- t wiches: Bone, skin and mash the or adult. contents of one can of sardines As for the pantry keep on use the boneless and skinless hand canned sandwich spreads, (or Add two tablespoons sardines). canned fruits or fish for salads, an and four tablepimiento chopped extra loaf of bread or so, which Spread bemayonnaise. spoons can be toasted it it becomes stale, tween slices. bread buttered rye some delicious salad dressings, and Sausages Sauerkraut, d olives and pickles, vacuum-packethe sauerHeat Apples: Blushing coffee and perhaps some mints. can of kraut from one well sauerkraut and pile ln the center Keep the refrigerator stocked with canned beer. The of a largo hot platter. Heat the newest way to buy beer for home contents can of of one use or for parties Is ln cans. Vienna sausages and arrange on Youll be delighted to find that top. Around the edges place six two cans of this beer take up small apples which have been only the space required for one cored, pared and cooked In a bottle of beer and thus your syrup made by boiling one cup cups waparty shelf ln the refrigerator sugar, one and one-hadoesnt crowd out the childrens ter and a few red cinnamon Grade A milk and such. candles together. Turn the apples No doubt, by this time, you around often so they cook and know all sorts of good things to color evenly on all sides. Let cook serve with beer, but since we're until tender, but not so long that serves always scouting around for some-thfh- g they lose their shape. This newest six persons.' new for these WASHINGTON, before merrlnge to George Waah. aa the dnoghter of Col. Ington, John Dandrldge, plnnter of New Kont county, Virginia, and the widow of Daniel Pnrke Cnatla, former of New Kent eounly. k . in comfort easy-chai- r nt one-hal- finely-choppe- d nt lf VfARTHA s (AJVuoe ih refreshed condition ... seats . . . wide aisles s comfort... convenient free porter , , , free pillows, drinking cups service! These are some of the delightful comforts and conveniences provided to coach trains. passengers on Union Pacific " Deep-upholster- ed wash-room- ... "jfhe CHALLENGER" Cat Soctioa ol the Los Angoles Limltod Special ttn, (a addition lo tho aboro feature. Stewardeea-Registered Coach for Women and Children. W Meals low-coNurse Service, Coffee Shop Dining Can Special Coach-Touri- st st Only LOS ANGELES Coach Fare from Salt lake City $10 to One-wa- y consult For further detailsAgent BOWE.V, J. D. Ttali Brigham City, At Brigham Buy Tickets |