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Show ' THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Au crust 20, 1937 sas, relations, is Crosbys pal in the picture. He, too, gets involved in a transcontinental romance with Martha Raye, new screen comedienne who storms through her role with a dynamite delivery of lines and an endless contorting of her vastly DISMANTLING THE HOTEL AT ITH JlUG;.; FACTORY IN LEWISTON, UTAH of flooring and all kinds of lumber, t ;!ng fast ; lots windows with V.rd other . flexible various complete sizes; rushes and weights; doors with frames and hinges. t FFlCEi ACROSS STREET FROM Phone Lewiston 17-J-- HOTEL. 2 MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. drills . OGDEN TIED JULY Division of i hb General Motors : -- Record ks V. - Records for the broken by the were ztb ' iTW," LT: :r Division of General s Corporation during July, when fM. cars were delivered at retail Tatomers lh the United States. Cfl was disclosed today by W. Xjifstader, general sales manager, non need that sales during the MtttCen days of July jumped sharply 327 units as compared with 6,094 e -- previous ten days and 6,144 st ten days of the month. The was the best for this total Pnn, since 1927 when 24,013 cars LLf delivered.. This former high to4n h' the announcement period of in ff models and during a year when 1 sales were running a quarter n million cars annually. DW lording to ' Mr. Hufstader, this Who Mi first time In many years that ou did; deliveries have exceeded those J a 'b.' pe, reversing the usual summer jd In automobile sales. The ifl A&is figure compared with 20,739 deliveries, a gain of 1,326 units horiLnth 14,772 in the corresponding last year, a gain of 7,292 Jor 49-- per cent IN LICI'j executive said that the last buslnet lays of July showed the best Ideratioa t sales volume for any similar buy d this year and exceeded the ee. deliveries immediately after Unouncement of the 1937 models it i Mich I ZZ'7?t - LOGAN Bi 3C:5BUICKS . - y- . executive said, and our problem has been one of making deliveries. The dealer organization has maintained of unfilled a substantial back-lo- g orders, which ihas continued even into the summer months. To meet these heavy retail requirements production operations at the factory have been maintained at capacity throughout July, with output for the month totaling 22,792 cars for domestic and export shipment. In addition to the 22,065 domestic sales, there were 1,210 Buick cars exported during July. Mr. Hufstader said that July was also the third best month of this year comparing with 23,397 deliveries in the peak month of April and 22,480 in May. He said a total of more than 220,000 Buick cars will have been produced and shipped during the 1937 model year. . Iloxy Theatre Tt'-'w- Starts Today Rhythm On the Range Bing Crosby croons to blondes and and platinum brunettes, to tops, to old and young women of every shade of coloring and every age. But in his new musical, Rhythm On tlie Range, now at the Roxy Theatre, he enters a new field. Crosby croons to a bull; and the bull likes it. "Rhythm On the Range is the riotously mad tale of a cow hand who puts all the money he wins at a New York rodeo into the purchase of a bull, then rides back to the west, in a box car with the bull and a stowaway. The stowaway is Frances Farmer, cast as an eastern socialite who at the last minute runs away from the man she is about to marry and heads by the Crosby box car for her aunts ranch. Bob Burns, the bazooka-playin- g for Buick cars has been radio comedian who has told all the throughout the year, the world about his Van Buren, Arkan- - . ! t red-hea- prize-winnin- g 3 3 fesot face. Rhythm On the Range has music ranging from Burns bazooka solos to swing numbers by Louis Primas famous band, and old west songs by stars of the guitar and banjo. It introduces six song hits, all of them now heard nightly over the radio. Samuel S. Hinds, Warren Hymer, Lucille Webster Gleason, George E. Stone and a host of others complete the outstanding cast. Take Housework Out of Doors, Semi-Week- Page Thre3 ly utensils, a small storage area and ample work table space are added the summer cooking problem remains a pleasant memory. A roomy screened porch at the back or side of the house, near the kitchen, provides a place that makes preparing vegetables and fruits a restful interlude in the otherwise strenuous schedule. Some families have put in running water on the porch. An outside summer laundry shed with a wood or oil stove for heating water has a number of advantages, she says, with the back porch ranking well up for this use, too. Ironing on a screened porch or in the basement, as anyone knows, is far more comfortable on a summer day than at close quarters to the home-make- cook rs stove. During the present summer some Utah families have found it convenient through complete renovation and to convert the unused remodeling chicken coop into this summer convenience area. Meals served on a dining porch are especially delightful. Families who expect to make repairs or changes in their homes and wish to include some of these advantages, may find some suggestions in Farmers Bulletin 1738-Farmhouse Plans which shows a number of plans in which space is provided for housework out of doors. BUBONIC PLAGUE NEEDY PUPILS GERMS FOUND TO RECEIVE IN UTAH 0. S. FUNDS Wild Rodents Should Not Be Applications Must Reach U. of U. By Sept. 15th Handled Bacillus pestis, the disease germ which causes bubonic plague in human beings and sylvatlc plague in rodents, has been isolated from material taken from two ground mile east of Morsquirrels gan, Utah, according to information released today by Dr. J. L. Jones, State Health Commissioner. The material was taken in a routine survey which is now in progress by the aid of a mobile laboratory operated by the State Board of Health. Dr. C. R. Eskey, medical officer in charge of plague suppressive measures at the United States Public Health Service Laboratory at San Francisco, isolated the disease germs from the material sent to him by the Division of Public Health Laboratories, Utah State Board of Health. Dr. Jones said this finding should give no cause for alarm, but should serve as a warning to Utah residents not to handle wild rodents. The disease usually is transmitted to human beings through the bite of a flea from an infected rodent. Bubonic plague can not be transmitted from one human being to another, although pneumonic plague can. The survey which discovered this further evidence of plague is a continuation of the survey which began last summer with the aid of the United States Public Health Service, following the discovery of bubonic plague in rodents and fleas in Beaver, Sevier and Garfield counties. The existence of bubonic plague in Utah was first discovered in June, 1929, when a small boy, while playing in Beaver Canyon, was bitten by a captured ground squirrel and one-ha- lf 1 Final arrangements have been completed at the University of Utah for the distribution of federal funds under the National Youth Administration to needy students who desire to attend school, according to an announcement by J. L. Baliif, dean of men, in charge of the N. Y. A. at the university. Students desiring to participate under the federal allotment during: Many families have found it suf1937-3- 8 must submit applications to ficiently pleasant and advantageous the office of the dean of men or dean to do some of the daily housework of women by September 15th. Apoutside the house or in the basement plication blanks are available at tha during the summer months to make suitable arrangements for it, Effie university and will be mailed to students who request them. S. Barrows, the home management specialist for Utah, says. However, in order to qualify for To install a cook stove in the assistance, students must meet tha home basement where such homes following requirements, Dean Ballit announced: usually have running water is one means of making home cooking and 1. Students must come within tha canning less burdensome in summer. A cubic foot of gold weighs about age limit of 16 to 25 years. If for convenience just a few good 1,200 pounds. 2. They must have maintained a good scholastic average for their previous school work. 3. They must be otherwise financially unable to attend school. 4. Applicants must submit signed statements of three prominent citizens of their community ' as to tha worthiness of the applicant to receive aid. 5. All applications, together with the accompanying recommendations, must be on file by September 15th. in the office of the dean of men BIG DOUBLE BILL PROGRAM or dean of women. 6. All freshman applicants and transfer students must file a transcript of credits with the registrars office and be accepted for entrance into the university. 7. No student is eligible to obtain developed bubonic plague. assistance under N. Y. A. unless he The survey began this year in is a citizen of the United States. Inasmuch as allotments to schools Washington county early in April. No evidence of plague was found in through the country have been rethat vicinity. Other counties sur- duced by the federal government, a veyed during the summer with nega- more limited number of students tive results have been San Juan, will be given aid. However, more Grand, Emery, Carbon, Duchesne, than 550 men and women students under the N. Uinta, Wasatch, Summit, Cache, Box were given assistance on the uniY. A. during 1936-3- 7 Elder and Rich. this and year as campus, Indications of plague were first versity discovered in Morgan county early many deserving students are going; in August. A of this area to receive aid as it is possible to week confirmed assist, according to Dean Baliif. within the last positive results. Utah county has been surveyed, but results are not yet available. t Other counties which are yet to be surveyed by the mobile laboratory of the Utah State Board of Health are Juab, Sanpete, Sevier, Piute, GarA national branding system i3 field, Kane, Iron, Beaver and Millard. ing introduced, under the endorseMr. E. H. Bramhall, Director of ment of all the officers in the United the Division of Public Health Labora- States. This branding system has tories of the State Board of Health, been patented through the governwho is in general charge of the ment patent office where they can survey in this state, is maintaining give every person a brand without very close contact with the United having two brands alike. This is States Public Health Service, as are proving the greatest success in stophis assistants who operate the mo- ping .thievery and to convict thieves bile laboratory Mr. Noall Walter of of any bran ding' sys tem ever Salt Lake City, a student of bacteri- introduced. It is used as a tattoo on poultry ology at the University of Utah, and Mr. E. I. Stewart, Jr., of Logan, who and livestock and also in branding is a master of science and bacteri- anything and everything that you ology from the Utah State Agricul- own. Since this was introduced in tural College. Utah, several men have been caught and convicted of thievery and. the NOTICE TO CREDITORS property recovered. This has proven Estate of August W. Valentine, a success for seven years in tha east. They are starting a drive to deceased. Creditors will present claims with register these brands in every county Directed by NORMAN TAUROG vouchers to the undersigned at her in the United States and we urge residence in Brigham City, Utah, or everyone to use this brand for their at the office of Attorney J. Wesley own protection. People are starting ...the picture with the to register up strong in the western Horsley, in said city, on or before states. 7 Big Song Hits... the 3rd day of October, A. D. 1937. recommend that this brandANNIE H. VALENTINE, Adminieverybodys whistlin! stratrix of the Estate of August W. ing system be placed on everything, even the jewelry, furs and all Valentine, deceased. AND THIS BIG HIT valuables. Date of first publication: August L. E. Whitaker of Brigham City 3rd, A. D. 1937. FIRST BIG PICTURE is the representative for this brandJ. WESLEY HORSLEY, ing system in the State f Utah. FOR GUY Attorney for Administratrix. (adv-tf- ) Says Specialist F, STARTS TODAY ck Everybody Should Use National Branding System IT'S TIME YOU GOT MORE JOY OUT OF LIFE, MR. FARMER' BIRD CROSBY MIES FORMER BOB BURNS MBRTHfi days, fted&y -- Kifeuwtfc' ""X Its farm family deserves the right id czjoy life as much as anyone else. That's the great purpose that Electric- tirrinjac, rs can't matter jrn -l- ity can serve yoV et it & incing WJ en to add, not only to the (a3-3- prcilt but to the pleasure of living on a fann. ; tt ever luch fa f the Dst-ri- :. sonieK i : DETECTIVE any land requires work, knovrledge and ability. But when you harness that combination to electric power, you are not only going to have a mare productive farm, but more time in which to plan and try new ideas Forming of 1) lIlSIlllliailllllllllBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIB mmm ...V as ri RI3YE Manila file Folders 1 GUY KIBBEE TOM BROWN LUCIE KAYE CATHARINE DOUCET EDWARD S. BR0PHY KRAZY KAT CARTOON AND NEWS rasremawiwu. COMING mcro time to enjoy life. jwjujmwwmjMMUigiemi AEMiuWflgM 3 SUNDAY THE FIRST BIG HIT OF THE NEW 1938 SEASON ,i 1 Lets Talk It Over THEY " STAND THE WEAR! Accurately made cl clear, smooth, sturdy Manila stock that will give long wear. Made on automatic machines which insure uniform cutting and tabbing. Single and double top styles. r i. M TOWER S LIGHT CD. , Jg CITY SALES COMPANY Office Supplies--G-if P. O. Box 417 ts Telephone No. 620 - - Brigham, Utah - n IB18IIIIIIIBKII1II1BIIBIIIIIIIRBIIBU |
