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Show L, March 3, THE BOX ELDER NEWS, lj38j S.ymi-Week- ly Page Thrw I visitors yearly to Promontory. is the story of the Hudson POWELL There twEL ti Bay trappers and of Peter Skene CLUB and other early settlers their AT Ogden ft and settlements in Cache, trails early Box Elder and Weber counties. We IeSSION even have our ghost cities. LaPlatta, 4.' a mining camp in Cache county, Continued from firstpage) though short lived, was a colorful settlement truly characteristic of the tion of this organization for West, There are stories of the Mor'frK no cleaun?or house to carry ideas mon Pioneers. These matters are feJZ,J of m consequence all of interest to the tourist and the lend enchantment and charm to this ,ntaC ha'e uot obtained k colorshoull vie havejn region. We should have these adverHi and events pictured vividly ful to solve tised to attract the tourist. eQ confronting You have at your doorstep an atlVerl00knel into this scenic traction most unique and interesting. I tourist been exploited and With the proper publicity thousands I bas not Indeed, of tourists will visit it each year. I5zed it should. ,f.nc has been done to I refer to the Bear River Migratory Hiarea from Weber Bird Refuge. There are many places neighboring State of scenic beauty in the northern part intouris filled with scenic ot our State which, with the proper ,h his-- a interest, of accommodations being established, points We, to whom would bring thousands of tourists to otherwise. interest of this region each year, a few of a,tv and historical - In are so well known, have which I shall mention. There is 0 Is failed to realize its import-fTBear Lake, Logan Canyon, Box Elder with wnich Canyon, Ogden Canyon, Ogden Valley envisage that ounded, to get the proper Monte Cristo and Weber Canyon. Jve we must absent new Hi Wyoming has developed its dude it, then compare where the summer guests ranches have we which those from the East enjoy the outdoors ibind. and the habits and atmosphere of t of the lntermoun-jJLtio- n Sl the Old West. Dude ranches may be of Civic Clubs is to established in our mountains and scenic to attract the easterners in valleys We Of interest. pornts i first: the summer months. accomplish this by, Recently, the Ogden conscious our own residents I am informed, and the v sui rounds them; t which of your city entered Journal Dhily to encouraging tourists with newsinto agreements reciprocal to spend into this region hi papers throughout the United States vacations. we to exchange advertisements telling of developing the tourist trade, resources of the city in which tell afford to take example the each is published. Advertisements of Come of our neighboring states, this region have been published in rn to the State of Colorado. fifty-fonewspapers throughout the the I realized large profits from our advanS United States proclaiming popula-and L and the wealth in climate and our resources. tages the State have been materially In It is an excellent piece of work. It teed by this tourist trade. of is a good beginning and should thousands lummer months, continue.' Southwest the East and ) hisfiomState. Conservation is of extreme imat; portance to this region. Both our result of the tourist travel is and farm communities alike cities scenic of lifted by the city with When those from are interested. We are faced mdo Springs. of water shortage, fcuthwest and East first came serious problems declined range productivity and the city to spend a vacation, they of accelerated erosion and I because ot the climate, to get ravages orthe mountains, away from the floods. By joint action of civic be can much accomplishganizations no had Iring heat. The city ed to protect our water shed. Our hotels, golf course, swimming are being denuded of vegeHi high-la- s mountains scenic or bridle paths I from lack tation through it has today. of proper regulation in grazing, from e then, many, after frequent and excessive timber cutting. have removed there to per-tl- y fires ocreside. They have brought We are all familiar with what in Davis the curred county during them immense wealth. The city frown to a population of 35,000. flood period between 1923 and 1932. imate is no better than ours During this time successive floods covered 1,833 acres out of 5,120 acres fg scenic beauty is inferior, of valley land under cultivation. can be more tourists who jd The cause of these devastating to visit our state, the more floods has been definitely established me will be derived from as depletion of plant cover on the to be used in road I am informed the State adjacent water shed by destructive lw Mexico last year appropri-- I grazing, fire, and to some extent by timber cutting. The damage done in 50, 000.00 to advertise the State, he jevenue derived from the gaso-:- e this area was in excess of $1,000,000. fax figures show as a result of It has been estimated that the total Advertising, an increase of over value of the farm land in the comi : i flion dollars in a single year, munity prior to the floods was In other words, t if safe to assume that at least of the value of the entire community gjr two million must have been I by these tourists while in has been wiped out. Experiments have been conducted for the past Rate. e the example of Phoenix. A fifteen years at the Great Basin Experiment Station at Ephraim, Utah, i newspaper article says: to demonstrate that with the cultiPHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 15. vation of proper plant life, surface Phoenix chamber of com-c- e run-oand erosion can be controlled. said today 20,000 visitors You are also familiar with the flood arrived in central Arizona e. which occurred in Willard in 1923 when valuable lauds were covered le State highway department with debris from the adjacent can1 has jprted automobile travel leased 27 per cent this winter yons. That which has happened in Davis county and at Willard can I last. Tie railroads 1 well happen to many of our cities or 30 reported a B communities in Northern Utah. cent increase in passenger It is estimated that 80 per cent U of water used in our valleys during amber officials said the the summer months falls as snow at spend $20,000,000. 5 est ranches, elevations above 7,000 feet during the supplying r and romance of the old winter months, and since most of our S1 t. have been mountain areas offer no natural turning guests py." storage facilities it is important that sen we read such facts as this, much of this moisture be converted fcsin to question why we have into stored water in the rock crevices I to get our portion of this and recesses of the mountains. We $and what we can do to capita-f- 1 must, therefore, diligently protect .this tourist trade as other of our water sheds. The Association can do much to jieighboring states are doing. are ever alert to ia getting more roads and n assist have our cities new enter- - better roads for this region. You new Industries. Yet, how have been working diligently to have nave we done, at least in the a highway constructed around the Em part of our state, to def- North end of Great Salt Lake and ine of our largest possible connecting with the highway across es or Nevada. When the main line of the revenue. ) informed that one of the Southern Pacific ran through your lofiile clubs of California, seek- - city. before the days of the was considerable more activity ) st ,re(ct tourists to points of there interest routed in excess In transportation here and there Is automobiles into Utah last no reason why a large portion of ...e vast majority of these the traffic from San Francisco fand toured our parks in the from Eastern points should not' be dlnL?aSSed through the State diverted through your city which would this community as only that one ur regionspending of the important points upon which was neces- in road the transcontinental highway to and travel. face must be made t0 the from the coast. It is my belief that its Tbey are unaware the Association should get behind wstop this road and do all that It can to Sns fnPTess- 0ur lake have it completed. f, estsand canyons I of hi torical tnterest tn,hr to. About 260 varieties of food a yet t0 he discovered. canned In this country. Spmenuni,1,11 tbe settling and sectlon are stories the last eight years more thi hnance of which 40,000 people in this 2 majority ha Ilocali,ioeu told- tnterest in been vaccinated against country Mou Rocky been Increased tain spotted fever. le nicturin haI6 f tbeir I hfrro 'f81 early biS- la a mini11 mmd Virginia City, When cooking anything with g camp of the strong odor, put a small pan Havp SagI vinegar In the stove CnmL0U,ever read Lode or Eilley and there will be no or on the sto stn i scent of cookii filled witb romance In the air. rPic of IeaKS rt tU. vubi The j()ints of the rml represent the nights spent on the upward joutnev to the top of the waters. When these reached the sui face they were taken, in spirit, through space. On the way tlev visited the sk,eU stars, moou and sun. Then Jvatera lljd subsided on the earth they return, d to its rivers mountains. alley and cliffs again as we find them today. Since that flood the world has always been a far better in whnh to live and it will place to be so unless man causes continue it to be destroyed again because of his w lekedness. (All Rights Reseiv ed) HUilUW FRIDAY ! , HI NEWS ADS BRING - CLASSIFIED ADS gr r 5 Z Standard-Examine- se-b- tftj; i r, LAUGHS for St. Patricks Parties WANTED Small size eieani Phone No. l. merry ttufee MAKE them on St. Patricks Day for this is the day of days tp drive away dull care. Its the Irish in It And speaking of driving away care, there is the story of the solicitous medico whose name was OToole, like as not After diagnosing his patient he began to ask questions: Do you eat well? Yes sir. And do you sleep well? Yes sir. Well, the doctor replied sooth- HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR HIDES AND PELTS Plume 379-- J or (It-pi- ST. PATRICK SUPPER MENU Frozen Chicken Supreme Potato Chip Creamed Peas in Timbale Cases Hot Shamrock Biscuits Green Tomato Preserves Sponge Fruit Boxes Green Stick Candy Coffee Frozen Chicken Supreme: Beat one cup cream and add one cup mayonnaise. Add the contents of one can of diced chicken, one cup finely-cu- t sliced pineapple (or one cup drained crushed pineapple), ingly, Ill soon find a remedy that will drive away ail these things. I over-grazin- g 31! gaso-iav- es con-jpo- n. one-six- 11 visi-wou- ld estab-withi- finely-slice- But, speaking of your party see that no one sleeps well. Plan games of chance, race3 which go by the throw of the dice, and other contests which are generally beloved in Ireland. Ask each person to bring along their best Irish jokes, and in case of a dull moment, stage a contest awarding Be a prize for the best bull. sure that you have plenty of them yourself. You might have on your repertoire the tale of the two tired Irishmen who were still ten miles from London and debating whether to go on. Encouraged by the milestone which announced ten miles to go, Pat exclaimed: By my soul and St. Patrick! MTs but five miles apiece; lets walk onl" Serve a supper that is as green a SL Patrick's day necktie, and as refreshing as the colleen who knows her blarney. Here Is a colorful and delicious menu. u By Albert B. Reagan A FLOOD MYTH OF THE NAVAJOS In the long ago the people of the earth got very wicked. For untold years good and true men were sent to show them the right way; but they preferred to follow their own ways in doing wrong, as some people do today Now at this time Coyote and were human beings, the latters name meaning a being that pulls people under water or causes the water to submerge everything, a great being whose large bones are now dug out of the mountain sides in some places in our country (the bones probably being mastodon and mammoth bones that are occasionally found in the Navajo country that the myth refers to). Coyote was as wicked then as the animal that now represents him has tricky and bad traits. On the other hand, whatever his former traits had been, represented everything that was good. Consequently, the wicked people made Coyote their chief and the good people made their leader. For years these two opposing chiefs, Twe-hal-tso- di Twe-hal-tso- Twe-hal-tso- di d ture Consnlt Comity Clerk or Respective Signers for Farther Information NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate July, Now Coyote and his people became more and more wicked, if that were possible. In fact, Coyote became so base that he finally stole only surviving children. When these did not return to the lodge, a great search was made for them. The land, the air and even the great deep were searched, but Coyote had them concealed in a great cave whose entrance he had closed by a landslide. They did not find the children but they soon found where Coyote had b?en lurking about the region. So it was at once decided that that chief and his wicked people had stolen them. In rage, people wranted revenge at once, but he was slow to anger. Instead, he asked Coyote to return his offspring: but that chief only grinned, showed his teeth and sneaked off into the woods. then called the Superior Being to his aid and He caused the winds to beat upon the four corners of the earth, causing the waters of the sea to rise, j As the water began to rise the people fled to the mountains for safety. Then the mountains were submerged one by one till the last peak disappeared beneath the surg-,in- g waters. At this time the wicked people all perished; but the good is is Twe-hal-tso- di : I Indians Said Devil Lived Here W. Ilillstrom, A. D. 1936. Citjs Sole Castle Cate Coal Dealer Phones 14 and 59 by a special assessment upon the lots, blocks or pieces of land or real estate to be affected or benefited by said improvements. Property affected will be both sides of Main Street from 3rd Soutn to 7th South, both sides of 1st East Street from 3rd South to 4th South, both sides ot 2nd East Street from 3rd South to 4th South, situated in Blocks 18. 19, 30, 31, 42, 43, 52, 53, 54, and 55 of Plat B of Brigham City Survey; frontiug or abutting on, or adjacent to the streets above indicated and to the entire depth back therefrom not exceeding:, however, 165 feet. The total cost of said improvement is estimated at $14,000.00'-Th- e estimated uniform cost per front foot or lineal foot of abutting property for said improve- E. HILLSTROM, Executor ment is $0.45. of Estate of John W. Ilillstrom, All protests or objections to such deceased. Date of first publication; February improvements or to the carrying out of such intention must be presented, 28, A. D. 1936. in wilting, signed by the owners of WM. E. DAVIS, the describing Attorney for Executor. abutting property, same, together with the number of (f28-m2abutting front feet, and he filed with, the City Iiecoider on or before the NOTICE TO CREDITORS 17th day of March, 1936. Estate of Joseph LeRoy Atkinson, The City Council at its first regudeceased. the lar meeting thereafter, Creditors will present claims with 19th day of March, 1936, will convouchers to the undersigned at the sider the pioposed levy and hear office of J. Wesley Horsley, Attorney, and consider all protests and objecFirst National Bank Bldg , Brigham, tions to, said improvements, as shalE Utah, on or before the 15th day of have been made-Bthe order of the City CounciR June, A. D. 1936. HELEN ATKINSON, Administratrix of Brigham City, Utah, Feb. 12, 1936. of the Estate of Joseph LeRoy At- Ordered published by the City Counkinson, deceased. cil, Feb. 12, 1936. Date of first publication: Feb. 14, EMELIA M. WELLING, (f!4-mlA. D. 1936. Deputy City Recorder. First publication: Feb. 25, 1936. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Last publication: March 17, 1936. Published in The Box Elder News. (f25-m!In the District Court of the First Sewer District No. 4. Judicial District of the State of Utah, within and for the County of Box NOTRE OF SHERIFFS SALE Elder. In the District Court of the First Sound Casket Company, a corpora- Judicial District of the State of Utah, tion, plaintiff, vs. Stohl Furniture in and for the County of Box Elder. Company, a corporation, defendant. Joseph Espitallier, plaintiff, H e r v i n Bunderson, Receiver of Ospital, Irene B. Ospital, Peter Stohl Furniture Company, a corporaand Peter Ospital, Philip OsOspital, tion. and Joseph Ospital, NOTICE is hereby given to all pital business as Ospital Brothers,, doing persons, partnerships, corporations and Ospital Brothers, defendants. and all associations having any debts, NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE. demands, or other claims of whatsoTo be sold at Sheriffs Sale, o ever nature against Stohl Furniture the 7th day of March, 1936, at Twelve Company, a corporation, that they o'clock noon, at the Front Door of are hereby required on or before the the County Court House, in Brigham. 10th day of March, A. D. 1936, to County, Utah, all at the City, Box Elderclaim file with the undersigned and interest of the title, right, office of J. Wesley Horsley, his at- the above named defendants, of, lu Bank National torney, in the First and to the following described real Building, Brigham City, Utah, for property, in Box Elder allowance, proof under oath, of their State of Utah, County, which or claims, debts, demands, The South Half of the Southwest shall include a full and itemized of Section 1; the North Half Quarter statement of their respective claims of the Northeast Quarter and th obor notes other of all and copies or Southeast Quarter of the Northwest ligations upon which the same and of Section 11, Township 14 any portion thereof are based se- Quarter North, Range 13 West, Salt Lak shall disclose whether they are Meridian, containing 200 acres. sewhere and cured or unsecured, 14 and the Southeast Quarter Lot cured by what form of security and Southwest Quarter of Section of the whether and what property, upon 14 North, Range 12 West. any preference or priority is claimed, 6, Township containing 80.7S Lake Meridian, and if so, what and the basis Salt t: 3) er thereof. acres. Also Corner to-w- it: The Devils Tombstone," shown in Palo Duro Canyon, near Canyon City, Texas, 18 miles south of abov. is Atnaril1 1. The canyon is one of the beauty spots of Texas that will lure tourists in their 1936 visit to the Texas Centennial Exposition at Dallas and other celebrations throughout the state. The rock drew its name from an Indian belief that it was the burial marker of an evil spirit. to-w- it: beginning at the Southeast of Section 2, Township 14 North, Range 13 West, Salt Lak Meridian, and running thence West 2767 feet; thence running along th top of a large bluff in a Northeasterly-directioto a point on the Section line, approximately 1312 feet North from the Southeast Corner, of Bald Section 2; thence South 1312 feet to 41.7 point of beginning, containing Notice is hereby given by the City acres, more or less. Council of Brigham City, Utah, of Together with and including all the intention of such Council to make water, ditch, canal and irrigation the following described improvements, right or rights belonging or in any wise appertaining to said land, and To construct sewerage septic stock or shares of water in any all tank and sewer lines of sufficient ditch, canal or Irrigation company, capacity together with the necesthat may now, or at any time during sary manholes, wyes, structures, the continuation hereof, entitle th excavations and all other things said land, or any of it, or the said or either of them, to th necessary to complete the whole grantors, water on said land. in a proper and workmanlike of use manner in Sewer District No. 4. Dated this 14th day of February, All work shall be done accordrmfl nf sale: cash. ing to the plans, specifications and profiles furnished by the City Engineer. By JOSEPH R. OLSEN, Deputy. To defray the abuttors' portion of the cost or expense thereof Dated at Brigham City, 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. NOTICE OF INTENTION The simpler animals and are less susceptible to suddt perature changes than the tl Brigham situated To the people of China, the use Perhaps you, others, were the mariner's compass has bi region l5ru6h these stories. known for over three thousj Ce assorilt1016 adyenture and years. railroad rails to take their expansion and contract attract thousands 't temperature changes. John JOHN U8ands of Space Is allowed between of Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 15 South, Third East Street, Rrigham, Utah, on or before the 10th day of Yir,Binla Clty wben of (tf) GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES I animals and plants. 493 J 2 LEGAL NOTICES k wlth it settle-l- a thaQ haa ourB- L aw01 4 f6W 1111168 0f Is FrsnscontC VPn whlch the railroad was kted. Thprp was romance at- f the fpanfjp andtnhtrrCtl0U d,ev.Central Pacific a? ,nmigbt he told in Ia KNUDSON BROS. useles-cow- BRING IN YOUR RADIO TUBES Have them tested FREE. Petersen Electric (tf) - dp (it) deceased. LAKE CITY (it) "AID Foi dead and and horses. Phone Reverse charges ifty a tlty SALT house Co. CASH - and sales UTAH FUEL CO. FOR SALE Used vacuum cleaner, good condition. A bargain. Phone 286. (flS) - f in 3. FOR SALE CHEAP -- Used leather bed daveuport and three-quartand mattress. North Main Furni- -- T, that contributes to make it FIRST volume. (tf-p- FOR SALE Modern a bargain. Dan Petersen. cut-of- f, and .1,1 i FOR SALE Large steel safe a bargain. Call S Not man Lee, Wm C Horsley, or llervin Bunderson (2t) who represented just the opposite as to right and wrong, ruled the entire woild. INDIAN TALES sopara-to- COAL l) lf Games and Jokes th ff cup one-hal- f 586-R-- celery, one canned diced and one-hacup chopped walnuts. Season to taste with salt and pepper and turn into refrigerator trays. Freeze, but do not let it become too hard. Cut in squares and serve on lettuce with a garnish of gherkins cut in fans This serves eight persons. Sponge Fruit Boxes: Scoop out the centers of eight sponge cake squares, leaving them Ice the sides and top rim with green boiled icing. Beat one cup of cream. Then beat one egg white, add four tablespoons of confectioners sugar and fold into the cream. Add one cup of canned crushed pineapple which has been well drained, and one cup of canned sliced peaches. Add the contents of one small bottle of green mint cherries, cut in halves, saving a few of the cherries for decorating the tops. Pile the boxes full of this mixture, decorate the top with the cherries and set in the refrigerator for an hour or so to thoroughly chill. This serves eight persons. If desired, use one large square or oblong sponge cake, hollow out, fill and serve in the kitchen or at the table. ur S quality in CASTLE GATE WANTED Male cook at Bill's Place 'Phone 241. r1n 11 a Consistent UNIFORMITY is a much appreciated RESULTS 6) |