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Show f THE BOX ELDER NEWS, 1936. February 28, Semi-Weekl- y Page Thro SCIENCE POINTS WAY TO PERFECT ROAST JESS WELL at uy At Rays intained in MONTH jrST YOUR TASTE WILL TELL . . . Ln-CISCO- You can count your eggs and tell whether you hate the dozen you bought. fter Calif.-A- But no eve can tell the quality on medicine. influences, was k.stiitt business activity maintained during well industrial production than the customary in nd was substantially The in January 1935. building permits was lower RAY enalr work also increased, works an aids for public since April 1933. in California seasonally, but in Oregon was of less than the principally requirements in the Trade activity was in December, than lower I Lance for seasonal factors. same production was the Member in contrast with the iine in January. Increased g the Douglas fir and reduc-a offset j than more even Friend Husband can now turn out the roast. The experienced cook has no adover the beginner. vantage All because today roasting meat has become a matter of mechanical precision. A better knowledge of cookery acquired through thorough research, plus the very latest in kitchen gadgets, has put this business of roasting on a scientific basis and its as easy as falling off the proverbial log, say the experts. corner of the illustration In the upper left-han- d above Is the meat thermometer which plays a big part In this story of roasting, because It eliminates YES, red-fa- western pine region, the jn pioduction during tas at the highest level in curtailed js but was sharply of February days twenty jrst ult of a new 6nt agreement. Motion were reported to be more featuie films than ly been the case in the first 4 the year. Aat more than the customary jstmas decline in department les took place during Janu-ju- e of sales, however, was nt larger than in January he number of new automo-jistere- d the os SIBERIAN ELM t, Specie Vusually occurs at this time Reflecting increased ship- - listrict freight-ca- r loadings I at the December level al-- a moderate reduction has ported in January of most - I rains and snowfall during land February promise ample $ water and excellent range during the coming season, hrketings declined seasonally January, but were about the ( volume as a year earlier. Cceived by farmers continued unchanged from the Quotations for most ere lower than a year ago, restock and livestock products a substantially higher level. of higher returns from live-is- h income is estimated to jkn somewhat larger than in and early February of t pre-mont- h. reserves increased between the first year and February 19th. fas an almost steady net out- funds to other districts bell payments arising out of Sial and financial transacts reduction in reserves of .banks because of that loss St banking Sly further fre than offset, however, States by United Treasury ments in excess of local col-Jaby the usual large re-- $ 5d nd currency from circulation quirements of the Christmas t season. loans and investments of .city banks declined fhoder-Wn- g 1 January and the first February. The reduction in Jok place almost entirely In I other than those secured by fete or stocks and bonds. I of direct obligations of the States government, which in at the large Treasury fin. 'Operations, have since re Adjusted demand about the same in mid-- J as at the beginning of the were r, tlme er of de-fe- deposits SHORTENING line a coat, hr a pattern. use the 'old p1 :oat Inside out and sew I lining in, piece by piece, n back, then the front Brought From Peking, China In result water of the seamens lumber, partly the ersion from coastwise Year 1908. By Paul M. Dunn Professor of Forestry Utah State Agricultural College The Siberian elm (Ulmus Pumila) or as commonly called Chinese elm, is rapidly becoming a favorite for farm planting in western United States. This tree is quite hardy and has proved valuable under a greater variety of climatic and soil conditions, up to an elevation of about 6,000 feet, than any other specie yet introduced. It is a native of Asia, being first brought to this country in 1908 from near Peking, China. This elm is particularly adapted to the intermountain region where It has been used since about 1915. It is a rapid grower and also quite hardy in dry and alkali situations, averaging from four to six feet each year in localities where the poplars and cottonwoods are dying out. Even in some .of the extreme desert conditions, if it can be started with a small amount of water followed by cultivation, this tree has shown remarkable survival and growth. It has slender, almost wiry branches, which oftimes take on a e shape. The leaves are elliptical and smaller than those of the American or white elm. If allowed to assume its hatural habit, this elm develops numerous branches along its trunk, making rather a dense growth from near the base and resembles in some instances larger shrubs. It also can be pruned into a very desirable shade tree, making a maximum growth of about fifty feet. Being one of the first trees to leaf out In the spring and the last to shed its leaves in the fall, it maintains quite a striking green throughout the season; also it is remarkably free from the usual plant diseases and insect injuries so common to many of the other elm trees. Like all elms this specie has the habit of forming many crotches, which is apt to cause trouble where used as a shade tree, If not pruned properly. The lower limbs should be removed bo that there will be a minimum of breakage. Best results are also obtained where the tree Is not pushed to excessive fast growth, making a hardier, stronger tree. This tree is especially adapted for windbreak and shelterbelt planting with other species such as the Hussion olive, Siberian pea tree, green ash or honey locust The olive or pea tree will provide a bushy growth closer to the ground, while the elm, ash and locust will grow as taller trees, each supporting the other. of the Northeast Quarter and the Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 11, Township 14 North, Range 13 West, Salt Lake, Meiidian, 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 S0.72. to-wi- t- F.) roast from oven when column has reached point marked Lamb on metal plate. The perfect roast a delight to the appetite and to the eye. 4. HELEN ATKINSON, Administratrix of the Estate of Joseph LeRoy Atkinson, deceased. Date of first publication: Feb. 14, A. D. 1936. (fl4-ml- 3) NOTICE TO YrEDITOIIS In the District Court of the First Judicial District of the State of Utah, within and for the County of Box 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 corpora- acies. Also beginning at the Southeast Corner of Section 2, Township 14 Noitli, Range 13 West, Salt Lake. Meridian, and tunning thence West 2!67 feet: thence running along th top of a large bluff in a Northeasterly to a point on the Section .direction 011(1. 01 .IHKIHS ILL line, approximately 1312 feet North In the Distiict Couit of the First! flon, ,ile Southeast Corner of said Judicial Distiict of the State of Itah, section 2; thence South 1312 feet to in and for Lie County of Box Elder. point of beginning, containing 41.7S Joseph Espitallicr, plaintiff, vs at res, more or less. Philip Ospital, Irene B. Ospital, Peter Together with and including all Ospital. and Peter Ospital, Philip Os- watei, ditch, canal and irrigation pital and Joseph Ospital, or rights belonging or in any Brothel s, right doing business as wise appei tabling to said land, and and Ospital Brothers, defendants all stock or shares of water in any NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE. ditch, canal or iirigation company. on s To be sold at Shenff Sale, tha.t may now, or at any time during the 7th day of March, 1936, at Twelve! th(J coutiUuation hereof, entitle the oclock noon, at the Front Door of said land, or any of it, or the said the County Court House, in Brigham grantors, or either of them, to tha City, Box Elder County, Utah, all use of water on said land. the right, title, claim and interest of Dated this 14th day of February. the above named defendants, of, in 1936. Terms of sale: cash. and to the following desenhed real JOHN H. ZUNDEL, in Box Elder property, Sheriff of Box Elder County, Utah. t: County, State of Utah, By JOSEPH R. OLSEN, Deputy. The South Half of the Southwest Half North the Section of 1; Quarter ' . O.-pi- i situated to-wi- tion. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons, partnerships, corporations and nil associations having any debts, Malad, Idaho, visited here last week. or other claims of whatsoErnest Burnett, who got his leg demands, ever nature against Stohl Furniture broken six weeks ago has been Company, a corporation, that they moved from the hospital to his home are hereby required on or before the here.. He is reported to be feeling 10th day of March, A. D. 1936, to much improved and will soon be able file with the undersigned at the to get around again. office of J. Wesley Horsley, his atThe well which was dug near the torney, in the First National Bank school house to furnish water for Building, Brigham City, Utah, for school purposes, in which a pumping allowance, proof under oath, of their system had been installed, caved in debts, demands, or claims, which Sunday, cutting off the water supply. shall include a full and itemized It is believed that water caused by statement of their respective claims the melting snow was the cause of and copies of all notes or other obthe cave-iligations 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, Forget each kindness that you do as and if so, what and the basis soon as you have done it; thereof. Forget the praise that falls to you Dated at Brigham City, Utah, Janthe moment you have won it; uary 27th, 1936. Forget the slander that you hear HERVIN BUNDERSON, before you can repeat it; Receiver for Stohl Furniture Forget each slight, each spite, each Company, a corporation. sneer, wherever you may meet it. J. Wesley Horsley, Attorney. Remember every kindness done to you First publication, Jan. 28, 1936. whateer its measure; Last publication, Feb. 25, 1936. Remember praise by others won and NOTICE OF INTENTION pass it on with pleasure; Remember every promise made and Notice is hereby given by the City keep it to the letter; Remember tose who lend you aid Council of Brigham City, Utah, of and be a grateful debtor. the intention of such Council to make Remember all the happiness that the following described improvements, comes your way in living; Forget each worry and distress, be To construct sewerage septic hopeful and forgiving; tank and sewer lines of sufficient Remember good, remember truth, capacity together with the necesremember heavens above you. sary manholes, wyes, structures, And you will find, through age and excavations and all other things youth, that many hearts will love necessary to complete the whole you. in a proper and workmanlike manner in Sewer District No. 4. All work shall be done accordThere are no negro units in the to the plans, specifications are air there ing neither service, army and profiles furnished by the negroes in naval aviation. City Engineer. To defray the abuttors portion NOTICES of the cost or expense thereof by a special assessment upon the lots, blocks or pieces of land or GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES real estate to be affected or benefited by said improvements. Consult County Clerk or Respective Property affected will be both Signers for Farther Information sides of Main Street from 3rd South to 7th South, both sides of NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1st East Street from 3rd South to 4th South, both sides of 2nd Estate of John W. Hillstrom, East Street from 3rd South to deceased. 4th South, situated in Blocks 18, Creditors will present claims with 19, 30, 31, 42, 43, 52, 53, 54, and vouchers to the undersigned at 15 55 of Plat B of Brigham City South, Third East Street, Brigham, Utah, on or before the 10th day of Survey; fronting or abutting on, or adjacent to the streets above July, A. D. 1936. indicated and to the entire depth JOHN E. HILLSTROM, Executor back therefrom not exceeding, of Estate of John W. Hillstrom, however, 165 feet. deceased. The total cost of said improveDate of first publication: February ment Is estimated at $14,000.00. 28, A. D. 1936. The estimated uniform cost per WM. E. DAVIS, front foot or lineal foot of abutAttorney for Executor. ting property for said improvement is 0.45. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All protests or objections to such improvements or to the carrying out Estate of Joseph LeRoy Atkinson, of such intention must be presented deceased. in writing, signed by the owners of Creditors will present claims with abutting property, describing the vouchers to the undersigned at the same, together with the number of office of J. Wesley Ilorsley, Attorney, abutting front feet, and be filed with First National Bank Bldg., Brigham, the City Recorder on or before the Utah, on or before the 15th day of 17th day of March, 1936. The City Council at its first regu- June, A. D. 1936. System Our familys whiskey-i- ts extra elegant when a cold snap comes! to-w- it: LEGAL (f28-m2- (f 18) cloudy CASH PAID Fox dead and useless restored to its cows and horses. Phone 493J2 arness and luster if Reverse charges. little (til Or. if & ,Ul;e(1 on it. n uqed BRING nf,,! IN YOUR RADIO TUBES warm them tested FREE. Petersen fjj soap, the same effect Have Electnc- (tf) 0 1 The Best Memory - has flch f Quickly the thereafter, day of March, 1936, will consider the proposed levy and hear and consider all protests and objections to said improvements, as shall have been made. By the order of the City Council of Brigham City, Utah, Feb 12. 193G Ordered published by the City Council, Feb 12. 1936. E.MEL1A M WELLING. Deputy City Recorder. First publication: Feb. 25, 1936 Last publication: March 17, 1936. Published in The Box Elder News. (f25-m!Sewer District No 4. s n. CLASSIFIED ADS - (3C0-35- 3. Removing .... fan-llk- 286- moderate oven By Mrs. Don R. Lamb Mrs. Jesse Hess returned to her home here Tuesday after a short visit in Burley, Idaho. Mr. aud Mrs. Ezra Mason made a trip to Brigham on Saturday. There are a few cases of chicken pox among the children here, but seems to be in a mild form. The Sunday school dancing party held here Friday evening was a big success and the large crowd that attended had an enjoyable time. Miss Marvilla Pierson of Plymouth is spending a few days visiting at Mound Springs. . the sleeves. Make a f center back for give then Jfack the back piece in place, mo lining pieces first to the warns and work out to the Hand fell the fronts At full moon the moon is between "n the side seams ai the at the earth and the sun. : the sleeves at the Anally the neck, the flower edge. wer edge may be hemmed rree. or it may be attached FOR SALE Modern house bottom of the a bargain.- Dan Petersen. coat with a (It) a fold SO that the 1 will FOR raw the coat SALE Used vacuum cleaner, up sag below the hem. good condition. A bargain. Phone f any uncertainty as to when the roast has reached the proper degree of doneneas. The steps in Its use are simple, as shown by the pictures. 1. Inserting thermometer In the center of the thickest portion of a lamb roast. 2. Placing roast, with thermometer inserted, in a Plymouth News TREE POPULAR was smaller than in but was higher than in ttary since 1929. Intercoastal lso declined, although some icent years- m Telephone No. 19th i'tion because The Druggist ar mooting largest emp!oment pic-idi- of Peoples Drug Co. and moderni-- " 4 short counting HE IK K resideDecember, although nts continued the increase mid-193- m. But, neither by taste nor smell can you tell whether a medicine is good or good for you. Excellent. , Hi bad. K lions In Twelfth trict Reported s When butter or bread is become j j cL. Ar AT. I guess youd say the real beauty of The Wilken Family Whiskey is its an whiskey, but so pleasant-likrolling down your throat in the barand so gain. Every bottle is made exactly according to our own Familys recipe, and its personally supervised by me and the boys. Next cold snap just try a nip of what we distillers drink ourselves honest-to-goodne- ss e, he-m- an mild-tasti- ng 1 7) h. ision of Schenley Product Co, Blended and Bottled by Jo. S. Finch Co., Inc, Seheniey. write me at The Maple if Album youD Cooking FREE-- A copy of The Wilken Family R R n. No. 3. Schenley, Pa. I " u'i Lg i 4 n i j.iings |