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Show f I' c THE BOX ELDER NEWS, 1936. fTuesday, April 14, t thEHILL Somi-Weekl- y Page Threa CUMORAH BECOMES A MAJOR TOURIST ATTRACTION IN EASTERN U. S. SPRING SEWING i GETS ATTENTION 'ra-- ' w Whats going to be needed by way of wardrobe replenishment or repair this spring? Warm days are just around the corner, and they may come suddenly. Miss Ellen Agren, clothing specialist of the Utah State' Agricultural College reminds the farm women. The forehanded mother sees that each member of her family has at least - one wearable outfit ready for street or school when the mercury soars. It need not be new, but. it should be. fresh, pressed, and presentable. The main point is to begin soon enough so that no one is slighted and the sewing is not rushed. First we should arrange a good place to keep sewing equipment and 4, 'i not, . tioi V-- i . i I Set. '' Ping 1 to j I Si A aess rade ones do ' A 'y4A" '! ' ' nfcr last Nephite prophet to write upon them, to Joseph Smith by whom they were translated into the English language by the gift and power of God. This property is owned by the Church Saints. of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Visitors are welcome. The inscription and the alluring view of the monument on the hilltop will often result in a climb to the summit; visitors ascend in carloads. There is a Mormon missionary there to act as guide and tell its history. During the several months since the completion of the monument, approximately 50,000 have made the climb. By night a new beauty is revealed when six large flood-light- s play upon the shaft and its brilliance is reflected into the darkness. This illumination continues every night of the year, creating a veritable pillar of light that is visible for miles in every direction. A miniature reforestation project has covered the lower slopes of Cu cessful production of A Midsummer Nights Dream, and now Shakespeares deathless play of tragic love is about to be presented. Other leading pictures either in or approaching production, as cited in the report, include: which will Mary of Scotland, transfer a great historical tragedy to the screen. Under Two Flags, Ouidas gripping story of romance and adventure told against a background which no stage or novel could produce. The Life of Beethoven, the colorful story of the composer interwoven with the presentation of his great musical compositions. Modern plays and novels to be produced on the screen will include, Mr. .Hays, announced: Green Pastures, bringing to the with screen this religious its simple but profound spiritual message. The Old Maid, the Pulitzer prizewinning play of 1934. ' Pearl Bucks The Good Earth, best known novel, a story which gave the American people a dramatic tale of the real China, Lost Horizon, the mystic novel by James Hilton. Variety In Coming Films The program for the coming year will have variety and wide range, according to Mr. Hays, who brought forth' proof of this statement in a list of forthcoming productions including the following: Captain JanuAnthony Adverse, Charge ary, Captains Courageous, of the Light Brigade, Garibaldi, Good-by- e Mr. C.hips, The Great Little Lord Fauntleroy, Ziegfeld, Mr. Deeds Comes to Town, Poppy, Road to Rhythm of the Range, G o r y, San Francisco, Show Silas Marner," and others. Boat, RaFilms like Alaska Bound, Last of mona, "Prairie Schooners, the Mohicans, Sutters "Nevada, Buffalo Bill and others Gold, pictures with emphasis on our national past, photographed against natural backgrounds will continue the movement dramatically to reproduce American historical events. With these productions, Mr. Hays said, the industry will continue to say it with pictures. But he added that the record of critical and public opinion with regard to current motion pictures should greatly encourage those who see even larger prospects ahead. Texas Exposition Gathers Speed tn Exhibitors Rush rk I nst I alisn nibal ener lods ding )e ss i jf i I -- picfc e ch not it ed la, nth. as ter ts ich Hu t of ffi throngi WILL H. HAYS GIVES REPORT ON PICTURES progress and Trends of 'M Entertainment Are Cited. : NEW YORK. The new motion pic- tures, reaching greater heights of such I' dramatic, artistic and social values ted. Sir1 on a general basis of intelligence iture find good taste, have won larger , to eigi Audiences than the pictures of old, or fr t was asserted by Will H. Hays in ould jiis report, presented recently on and the occasion of the annual meeting omfort f the Motion Picture Producers and i to me Distributors of America, Inc. or to of the He was president rofessf association for the fifteenth consecutive year. I The processes by which the screen lias been elevated to its new stature, Hr, Hays said, have not hindered its freedom of expression, but instead, have heightened immeasurably the for further dramatic opportunities Achievement. Mr. Hays gave equal praise to ; those within the industry whose creative ability made possible the new .productions, and to the thousands of educational, social and religious leaders who in bringing public support to the higher strata f screen entertainment. I The new standards of artistry attained by the screen this year, he Continued, are a tribute to the creative personnel of the industry. The Constantly higher level of intelligence $o which motion pictures are advanc-- . Jng means much to the future of the Art and welfare of society. a tribute just as full to the ;f It is great and growing success which the given to the industry Py educational, social and religious leadership has effected in the standards of motion picture appreciation. The processes of criticism, selection and education have enlarged, not ed the artistic and dramatic oportunities of the screen; they have increased, not decreasedjthe motion icture attendance. Halls Coining Pictures Mr. Hays declared that the g productions indicate the conned upward movement in dramatic nd artistic trends. In this connec-ohe singled out for special the picturization of Romeo And Juliet I "Shakespeares Romeo and Juliet, being produced with all the grandeur And vividness that only the screen ill further emphasize the permits, dramatic reach of this art, Mr. Hays said. In 1935 we witnessed the suc forth-min- n com-fne- nt - spot on the hillside where the golden records once lay hidden. While western New York lies under its annual blanket of snow, historic Hill Cumorah passes its first winter with the new adornment. From the state highway that passes the eminence the skyline is changed; the needle-lik- e monument pierces the sky at the brow of the hill. The snow brings into bold relief new lines of hedge shrubbery, which viewed from the road below spell out in large letters the name Cumorah. The position of the hill on the very edge of New York highway 21 makes it a cynosure to thousands of passing travelers. A large signboard catches the eye of the motorists, and many drivers stop to read its exThe Hill Cumorah. In planation: this hill many centuries ago were hidden golden plates upon which the sacred records of ancient inhabitants of America were engraved. On Sept. 22, 1827, these sacred records were delivered by the Angel Moroni, the Transformed from a barren, nameless hill to a spot of historic interest land beauty, between Palmyra and Hill Manchester, N. Y., the has come to be oneland-fma-of fMormonisms most significant in the east. Here it was that reJoseph Smith found the ancient Amcord concerning the aboriginal erica which he translated as the f Book of Mormon and had published one hundred and six Jon a hand-premonth. last ago Ijears The old hill now has a modern adornment. It was acquired some years ago by the Church of Jesus Saints, and beChr st of Latter-Da- y cause of its importance in the thu-ch- s history it is now a major touiist attraction. In July, 1935, a monument was erected on its summit (representing an angel, Moroni, who ijs credited with having delivered the t blets of the Book of Mormon to (Joseph Smith. Interested now inquire about Mormonism as they examine the memorial, and study the ah 1 v rtWf partly finished wrork. Spare hours may then be utilized to get ahead with machine sewing and spare minutes for pick-u- p work, for most of morah with several thousand young us have to fit our sewing around pine and spruce trees. As these ma and after the routine work of the is a ture, it is said, the spot will again home. A separate sewing-rooappear as it did when events signi- luxury most women dream of but ficant to the founding of Mornion-is- seldom achieve. However, a good took place there over a substitute is a sewing corner where century ago. everything can be kept together. One Cumorah Hill, now marked as an woman used a screen to hide her important spot in Mormon history, sewing corner, fitted the reverse side has come to be almost a shrine, with pockets for patterns and small drawing visitors from all over the articles she needed for her work, w'orld, and the scene for an annual and put a hook on it for hanging up Saints partly finished dresses. gathering of the Latter-Da- y throughout the east each July. This Then, the sewing machine should gathering commemorates the origin be cleaned, oiled, needle supply of the Book of Mormon which they checked, the belt made sufficiently regard as an authentic religious his- tight, and the machine tried to see tory of the civilizations in ancient if it is in good running order. An America. extra iron, ironing board, and press(Note: The foregoing article was ing pads might be kept nearby. A sent to us by Elder Oleen Andersen, tailors ham is a big help for presswho is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester ing armholes and curved seams. It Andersen of this city, and who is is an oval shaped pillow about twelve now laboring in the Seneca district inches long and from six to two of the Eastern States Mission, which inches wide, stuffed with sawdust or shredded scraps of cloth. A press is just eleven miles from the hill.) roll is good for pressing seams open. It is made by covering a tightly rolled magazine or a piece of broomCLASSIFIED ADS stick with clean muslin washed free brick is an orFOR SALE Dressed chickens. Utah of starch. A basting and brick, covered, to padded dinary ) Hatchery, phone 272-pin work to. These are all useful FOR SALE Crushed rock, screened and easy to make. sand, pea gravel and bank run loaded. Eugene Hillstrom, phone LEGAL NOTICES ' folk-pla- y 1 The world, we are willing to admit, every man the opportunity to work for a living. All that remains is to get every man to work. owes A girls handicraft club has been organized at the University of Utah under the auspices of Mrs. Dan B. Shields, a member of the Board of Regents of the university, and Mrs. Arthur L. Beeley. The club will enable the girls to practice at their pet hobby with efficient guidance until they become, to some degree, proficient at their work. The work in arts and crafts was formerly under the direction of the NYA Keep in touch with business opportunities, with friends and neigh bors by telephone You can have one for a few cents a day especially CASTLE GATE is an outstanding fuel value! m UTAH FUEL CO. m 30-fo- ot SALT LAKE CITY KNUDSON BROS. Brigham Citys Sole Castle Gate Coni Dealer Phones 14 and 59 judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of tha complaint. ANDERSON, BOWEN ANDERSON, Attorneys for Plaintiff. (m24-a2- j 7) DALLAS, Texas. Three shifts of workmen close to 5,000 men working 24 hours a day are rushing the Texas Centennial Expositions buildings toward completion by the opening date, 6. The Expositions own $15,000,000 construction program is well under way. The City of Dallas has broken ground on its $3,500,000 program, con-- ; stituting seven permanent buildings which will form a vast civic cultural center when the Exposition is over. ;The State of Texas is racing work on the $1,200,000 Hall of State, one of the show pieces of the fair. The Federal Government has its two buildings the Federal Building and the Hall of Negro Life and Culture ready to leave the drafting room stage and become realities. The Midway, probably the greatest the United States has ever seen, is taking a tentative form as entertainment concessionaries fight for choice sites. Not far from the industrial exhibits where the latest exhibits of industry and science will be shown the Exposition two Livestock Build- ings are rising. Here the greatest livestock show the nation ever has seen will be housed. The buildings alone will cost $400,-00complete with a veterinarians hospital and every modern device for the care of livestock. The value of the stock which will be exhibited here between June 6 and Nov. 29 cannot be estimated. Paul M. Massmann, in charge of the Expositions exhibit department, already has laid before General Manfor ager William A. Webb contractsavailmore than 80 per cent of the able Exposition display space. Included among the exhibitors with whom negotiations have been 0, In the District Court of the First (tf) Judicial District in and for Box Elder County, State of Utah. BRING IN YOUR RADIO TUBES Annie LaPreal H. Milner, plaintiff, Have them tested FREE. Petersen Hazel Woods, a married woman, vs. Electric. (tf) Ruby Jones, a married woman, Sadie Eaton, Louise Poulson and Joe W. Say You Saw It In The News Renshaw, and all other unknown owners, or persons claiming under or through any of the above named defendants, of the following described land, located in Box Elder County, Brigham City, Utah: "Beginning at the southeast corner of Lot 1, Block B 84, Plat Brigham City Survey, thence west 120 feet;, thence north 8 rods; thence east 120 feet, thence No. 1. Summer Wt, Flat...$ .9& south 8 rods, to the place of beS. Light Wt, Rib A5 5. Medium Wt, Rib 1.25 ginning, together with all water 18. Med. Wt, Part Wool 8.W rights thereunto belonging, or in 14. Rayon .98 anyway appertaining; a road, how8. Med. Wt, Rib, Ecru 1.86 ever, to be left on the north side of said lot; together with all the tene7. Heavy Wt, Rib LS5 8. Heavy Wt, Rib, Ecru 1.35 ments, hereditaments or appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any9. Extra Heavy, Bib 1.86 M wise appertaining thereto; and all 10. Ex. Heavy, Rib, Ecru 1.36 12. Med. Wt, Part Wool 2.76 the rents and issues thereof; and all 15. Silk ditch and water rights thereunto be126 longing or in anywise appertaining. (State If Man or Reverse charges. i L.D.S. Garments Lay) Postage Prepaid Anywhere In the U. a A. You May Return Any Pair Not Satisfactory. Be Sari and State SJse Why Pay More? N. L. Hansen GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES Signers for Further Information County Clerk or Respective Consult NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of William N. Lee, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at her residence at No. 225 North, Fmrthi West street, Brigham City, Utah, on or before the 25th day of May. A. D. 1936. LOVERDA S. LEE, Administratrix: of the Estate of William N. Le. deceased. Date of first publication: March 24th, A. D. 1936. J. WESLEY HORSLEY, (pub: Attorney for Administratrix. m24-a2- 1) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Edward S. Frost, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at th office of B. C. Call, Attorney, at Brigham City, Utah, on or before tha 18th day of May, A. D. 1936. CLARA E. FROST, Executrix of Estate of Edward S. Frost, deceased. Date of first publication: March 13, A. D. 1936. B. C. CALL, Attorney for Executrix. (ml3-al0- ) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Emily M. ceased. Jordan, SUMMONS. defendants. THE STATE OF UTAH TO DEFENDANT OR DEFENDANTS: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED May, A. D. 1936. DAVID H. JORDAN, Administrator to appear within twenty days after of the Estate of Emily M, Jordan, service of this summons upon you if deceased. served within the county in which Date of first publication: March this action is brought; otherwise 13, A. D. 1936. within thirty days after service, and J. WESLEY HORSLEY, defend the above entitled action, and Attorney for Administrator. in case of your failure so to do, (ml3-al0- ) Brigham City, Utah 'HtT'S "I " ill r m &r6 yBnk an h that sAoj?sfness Ktio ut er ing Co. Cheese Ry., Milling Co.. Nassau Pen and Pencil Co., National Life & Accident Ins. Co, H. OHavon, National Super Kellogg Co., Corp., Morten Missouri-Kansas-Tex- Kraft-Pheni- x as Products Co, National Pressure Cooker Co, Peter Pirsch & Sons Co, Portland Cement Association, The Praetorians. W. F. Quarrie & C, Ratliffs Pure Food Products Co, Reynolds Manufacturing Co, Geo. L. Shuman & Co, Southern Rice Industry, S t a n d a r d Brands, Inc, Standard Tilton Milling Co, Texas and Pacific Ry, The Texas Co, Westinghouse Electric Co, Walkers Austex Chili Co, L. E. Waterman Co. There isnt much to talk about at some parties until after one or two couples leave. Our own idea is that buying at home will build up your home town and increase the value of whatever stake you happen to have in it. IETS hope she escapes If not, lets hope her thoughtful band remembered to ;ETNA-IZ- hus- E What with slipping ladders and sliding carpets and soapy bathtubs, every housewife needs the protection of aa s Etna Accident Policy S. NORMAN LEE BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH de- Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at th office of J. Wesley Horsley, Attorney. F'irst National Bank Bldg., Brigham SAID Utah, on or before the 20th day of The L. D. S. Garment Man com-plct- Advance Aluminum Casting Corp., Afga Ansco Corp., Aldridge Seed Farms, Inc., American Thread Co., American Telephone and Telegraph, Packing Ball Brothers Co., Beech-NCo., Book House for Children, Catholic Exhibit, Continental Oil Co. Dr. Pepper Co., Donna Lee Products, E. I. DuPont de Nemours Co., Famous Mineral Water Co., Ford Motor Co., General Electric Co., Genessee Trading Co., Grennan Bakeries, Inc., The Grolier Society, Gulf Refining Co., Motor Co., A. Harris Harley-Davidso- n and Co., John A. Hertel Co.j Hubin-jjCo., Interstate Cotton Oil Refin- SUMMONS Ites: Pocatello. Idaho. I) (ml-pd- Building Program Takes Form 345-(m20-a!As 5,000 Workmen Labor CASH PAID Foi dead and useless 24 Hours a Day cows and horses. Phone 493J2. June PEA COAL . . . : The bnsiness man who avails himself of the many extraneous services this bank offers, saves himself precious time and money and is certain of having financial details done correctly. PHONE 120 FIRST NATIONAL BANK of BRIGHAM CITY 'V.W.iVaVVA.VrtU' k ' |