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Show V1.' THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Semi-Week- for of standard procedures The Box Elder News m Publishing Company Published Every Tuesday and Friday Semi-Week- Managing Editor & 0. WIXOM Birthday Sale Ash Subscription Rates: One Year Six Months Three Months ..$2.00 1.00 .60 PUBLISHED (February, 1938 ! Road Commission s This is the month of Fam-- f Suggests Procedure foils Washington, Birthdays: Entered at the Postoffice at Brigham For Communities Lincoln, Edison and United a1 City, as Second Class Matter f Drug Co., originator of thef A model program of traffic safety idea and manufacturer of the Last Rites Held for for Utah communities was activities celebrated line of home reme-- f announced today by W. D. Hammond, 1 dies. etc. 1 Mrs. Chairman of the Utah State Road Agnes Bigler S 9 Tune in our Coast to Coast Impressive funeral services were Frolic Radio Birthday Show! held in the Deweyville ward chapel S. Mrs. for then come to our store afternoon Agnes land Sunday The services prepared to take Bigler of Collinston. advantage! were conducted by Bisbop Alma Er- fof the Rare in all Bargains ickson of the Beaver Dam ward. I departments, at the Musical numbers were furnished by a ladies quartet composed of Jones, West, Parker and 1 Mes-dam- es The EDDY DRUG I Richards; duet, Alphus Johnson and Lavona Erickson; violin duet, Bp. I D. B. Green and Twila Meldrum, accompanied on the piano by Margaret Seely; trio, Anna owen, Sylvia Simmons and Norma Johnson, accom:SAVEwilK SAFETY 7 panied by Mrs. Alphus Johnson. The speakers were Bishop Robert J. Potter, C. J. Dewey, Joseph Watkins, Heber Anderson, Pres. C. E. Erickson. The Smith and Bishop opening prayer was offered by T. Y. Simmons and the benediction by was in A. R. Johnson. Interment Starring popular Alice Faye, and the Deweyville cemetery. Hyrum with a supporting cast of crack enJensen dedicated the grave. tertainers from screen and radio, and with dances, music and specialties a Sweetheart, Youre galore, swingsational show surprise, dances its way to the Roxy treatre starting Monday. Included in the glittering Now that Sonja Henie has turned cast are George Murphy, the screens movie star and has become a pro latest rage as a singing and dancing Ken Murray and Oswald, his skater, the popular belief Is that she star; has forfeited the Olimpics champio stooge, of Oh, Yeah, fame; Andy William Graham, Frank ship, which she captured three times Devine, Jenks (youll remember him from in a row. 100 Men and a Girl"), Charles Sonja, radient beyond imagining, Donald Meek and a new is reunited in romance with her and dancing commedienne, singing One In A Million Bweetreart In Frances recently with Benny a musical of superlative splendor, GoodmansHunt, band. swing Happy Landing, coming Sunday to Directed by David Butler, who has the Capitol theatre. to his credit such recent hits as But she still Is Olympics Figure All Baba Goes to Town," Pigskin Skating Champion. and Parade, Captain January" She will hold this title until 1940 "Litblest Rebel, presents an addiwhen the next Olympics games are tion to its cast and music, specialty scheduled to be held in Tokyo. Only numbers which include The Novelle at that time will the title pass out Brothers, Edna Segwisk, toe dances, of her hands, but not through defeat The Four Playboys, Maida & Ray, Having turned pro she will not be rope specialists and Casper Reardon, eligible to compete and thus will re- swing harpist tire from the field undefeated cham The music includes a number of pion. hit songs by Jimmy McHugh and The production, directed by ace Harold Adamson, with dance numdirector Roy Bel Ruth, includes in bers arranged by Carl Randall. the supporting cast Jean Hersholt, Miss Faye sings three hit Ethel Merman and Cesar Remero. STORE . II Roxy Theatre Sunday-Monday-Tuesd- ay Radient Sonja Henie Is Still Champ r, Win-nlnge- . The program, describattack on automobile a ing in a contained accidents, is CommuniSafer manual, Creating ties, published by the Utah State Commission. four-poi- nt ge Road Commission. The manual tells how to set up a community traffic safety organization and presents a series of procedures for reducing accidents by removing their causes. According to Chairman Hammond the suggested procedures are based on accident control techniques tested in cities having outstanding safety records. Commenting on publication of the manual, Mr. Hammond said: This program i3 devised not only as a guide for accident reduction, but it presents methods of relieving congestion and otherwise obtaining a greater degree of traffic control. We are coming to realize that there is reciprocal relationship between traffic accidents and traffic inefficiencies. As we facilitate traffic, we make it safer. At the same time, we increase realty values and in other ways halt the great economic waste, direct or indirect, caused by uncontrolled motor traffic. Copies of the book have been mailed to city and town officials, police executives, school authorities, judges, officers of civic organizations and outstanding citizens interested in traffic accident prevention. All will be urged to consider the application of the plan in their communities. They will be asked to fit It into traffic safety activities now in operation or to use it as a basis for programs under consideration. The four basic features of the road commissions suggested program include the preparation and nse of accident facts, the extension of child and adult education, improved enforcement of traffic laws, and better engineering for traffic safety. The organization of a Citizens Traffic Safety Committee, where no such committee now exists, is called for. This committee is urged to work In close cooperation with municipal and town authorities, the police, the schools and the courts. Where possible, the appointment of the committees chairman by the mayor or, corresponding authority is urgently (j25-f2- -- Mrs, Jones: dear, Look, how Bobby: And whats more, thing I say goes." Is that Wife: every- sor Yes; it goes all over the Hubby: neighbourhood." Notice To Stockholders - . rj Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Box Elder Creek Water Users association will be held at the County Court ' Room, Monday, February 7, 1938, at two p. m. for the purpose of electing three (3) directors to the board of directors to serve for a period of three years, to hear reports, and to transact such other business as may legally come before this meeting. W. T. DAVIS, President C. M. CHRISTENSEN. r (J28-f- 4) AAA Chief Analyzes is Creating Safer Communities into five parts. Part One, entitled Getting the Program Under Way, describes in detail the preliminary steps for organizing the Citizens Traffic Safety Committee. It tells how the gronnd work for a community program should be inaugurated with the appointment of four committees for action. Part Two deals with the work of a charged with the duty of getting accident facts. This committee, it is recommended, should consult with police authorities on divided Farm Problems At Logan Parley Our farmers In their struggles to dispense with their crops and surpluses are asking the federal government to devise machinery and create taws to relieve them and help maintain a price level which will insure them a livelihood," George E. Farrell, director of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration for the western region told visitors to the Utah State Agricultural College extension conference and philosophy school in Logan last week. They are looking for some way of more nearly adjusting output to consumption, he asserted. "When he has a surplus of produce, a farmers income is even smaller than when his farm production is near normal. Furthermore, the loss which the farmer sustains when he sells his product for less than the cost of production does not mean-reduction of price to the consumer. For example, the price of a loaf of bread is just as high now as when wheat was $1.25 a bushel, Mr. Farrell charged. The difficulties with which the farmers are confronted in attempting to dispose of their crops in the face of heavy surpluses and declining prices are some of the more import- ant WINTER DRIVING ; Car hard to start? Does it warm slowly spit and choke ? Its a danger signal of lost power and added costs! Better let us check your motor and keep it in perfect shape so Winter will not ruin its performance. Its a worthwhile precaution will save you money. Drive in today. that OWEN AUTO SERVICE Phone - - 68 problems of rural life, he pointed out. Discussing the 1938 agricultural program soon to be launched by the AAA, Mr. Farrell said that conservation practices and potato goals will be announced In the next few days and that sugar beet payments would be made as congress made the necessary appropriation. o KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES BOWELRS ARE YOU SURE ELMORE I IMAGINING- X SIT MV WINDOW LOOKING AT J 1 ) ssa $2000 That t r k Nora, I D LIKE TO GETa d ann- - j homs MONEY TO Loirr-DistricManageT Insurance t r'1 Oo. real estateloa REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE S- - CASH SOLD- -. BOUGHT. NORMAN LEE or uea and horses. Reverse charges PAlb-y- -- COWS Teacher: As on a cold winters about us, what do hand? Elmer; "Gloves. mornis.; weZ. For Better Heal At Low Cost, Use for Proij! Delivery! o . BEEHIVE COIUL Agents Stoke' A most gorgeous Valentines, ranging from two for a peP w wpwiw kaat Um la mw laubaoka-iforDdm Automatic Stoker. Phoao or coma io lot fcU dataila oa this atw atokar And tba rrmraolaat parchar plaa. Ya4U tare n and low coc o Napkins, umt Valenti Beehive Coal Yard America since an extended European tour, and during his eighth visit to this country he will recitals la all the leading cities.give SAW he Vou HIM YOU SEEING GHASTiy SEE?) 7 j SOMETHING PlONEV ABOUT this his storv (tWcat-aDOESNT hang 'xS ANTevitcNl HE TOGETHER! MAYBE HE'S Nor TH telling , TRUTH k ry s e IS. & & MUSIC Proprietor By POP MOMAND T WAS c'r'fIVE) some k awful WHAT DID me COMPTONS Phone ONE ORVAL E. SAOKETT, c etc. Boxes of .Matend Prices oaarl Andres Segovia Tallies Valentine cws-tr- a tempfiw Mum? Hm V. s. JI HAVE Attorney for Executrix. ioz- aawomatlc X a. Lettjtj Real Estate whe cient security, g cm you nnou now What Tt,Looks like LIKE 1 door kevT"'"' D. 1983. (Jll-f8- You .Bur SAID r a FOUND office. 2) Eddied Tongue Cant Back Up His Eyes cat STOOD OUTSIDE JV Emma R. HiHam, Executrix of the Estate of John C. Reed, also known as J. C. Reed, deceased. Date of first publication: January 11th, A D. 1938. J. WESLEY HORSLEY, Esq.. A WORD! HE Me . A frW'CHIEF WANTS here befori You-- saw TH'CA-r- ? . You wereKi't You AS SALE horses, harness meats. Phone i9T it ANDRES a 2S non-prof- ee SEGOVIA, a Spaniard romantic hula of Ora nada, acclaimed the worlds greatest guitarist, "will be presented as guest artist on Columbias Sunday edition of .the Heinz Magazine of the Air, January 30th, heard from 6:00 to 6:80 p.m., EST Segovia, who raised the humble guitar to toe status of a concert Instrument, wiii play "Allegro, a special composition written for the guitar by Nicoio Pacaganini, and Gavotte by Bach. , Although he was the Idol of London, Paris and Madrid for several years, Segovia was practically unknown when be arrived !o this country for his first appearance In 1928. His New York debut made musical history, being the first guitar recital jglven In this city. By sheer genius Segovia demonstrates undreamed-o- f possibilities (n this poor Cinderella of musical instruments and within the compass of six strings he can achieve an intricate polyphony from the classics. So remarkable Is hisgreat talents that composers like DeFalla. Turlna and Torroba are writing mu-Biespecially for him. This will be Segovias first appearance In CLASSIFIED COLUMN s. recommended. picturesque! The Browns are bringing In a Yule log." Mr. Jones: Yule log, my eye; thats Brown. AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES PROBATE occur n toe com Consult County Clerk or Respective all accidents that t Signers for Further Information is urg munity. The committeeand exteDt NOTICE TO CREDITORS causes . investigate the find their such accident and report Estate of Ann B. Clark, deceased. other cooperating educational, toe on Creditors will present claims with work at to toe undersigned at the phases vouchers enforcement and engineering of Walter G. Mann, Attorney, office of the problem. with the edu- First National Bank Bldg., Brigham part Three, dealing dlvl City, Utah, on or before the 14th day cational program, recommends too into of March, A. D. 1938. committee ing the education of tor W. H. Barnard, Administrator for adult and one parts-o- ne B. deceased. Ann of Clark, described Estate the child activities. Activities Date of first publication: January as of interest to adults are posters, A D. 1938. programs, Uth, radio motion pictures, WALTER G. MANN, mass stories, newspaper and magazine for Administrator. pro(jll-f8- ) school Attorney A others. meetings and educaof safety gram with methods to toe NOTICE TO CREDITORS tion which can be taught of Walter Bunot, Deceased. in the high Estate will present claims with primary grades and Creditors schools described. Schoolboy patrols, vouchers to toe undersigned at her classroom and playground discussion, residence. No. 211 F St., Sait Lake traffic safety and good driving courses City, Utah, or at the office of J. for high schools are among the Wesley Horsley, Attorney at Law, recommendations. Brigham, Utah, on or before the 4th Part Four takes up the functions day of April, A. D. 1938. of the enforcement committee, urges SARAH R. BUNOT, the organization of accident investiof the Estate of WalAdministratrix recommends inDeceased. gation squads and Bunot,, ter oftensive training of certain police Date of first publication February The principle work. such in ficers A. D. 1938. 4, of selective law enforcement, which J. Wesley Horsley, concentrates enforcement where it is Attorney for Administratrix needed most, is explained and recommended for use under certain NOTICE TO CREDITORS circumstances. The place of the Estate of James C. Coombs, also courts in the traffic control program known as James Coombs, deceased. and the improvement of relations Creditors will present claims with between court and police authorities vouchers to the undersigned at the are also treated. The chapter closes office of Attorney Walter G. Mann, with a section on the importance in First National Bank Building, Brigham most localities of a special sub- City, Utah, on or before the 31st day committee to review local traffic of March, A. D. 1938. laws and ordinances. Parker Coombs, Administrator of Part Five covers the work of toe the estate of James C. Coombs, also engineering committee. The chapter known as James Coombs, deceased. outlines a set of engineering projects Date of first publication: January which may be taken up immediately. 25th, A D. 1938. Next it describes the procedure for WALTER G. MANN, analyzing and studying the worst Attorney tor Administrator. accident locations in the community. There is a discussion of traffic and of the right and wrong NOTICE TO CREDITORS conditions for the establishment of Estate of John H. Horsley, deceased. through-wayCreditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the traffic A sixth part deals with of office J. Wesley Horsley, First are which activities applicable safety strictly to rural communities. The National Bank Building, Brigham, manual points out the necessity for Utah, on or before toe 12th day of work in these areas, and suggests March, A D. 1938. May R. Horsley and J. Wesley means of modifying the recommendaHorsley, Administrators of the Estate tions made for urban communities. It is emphasized throughout that of John H. Horsley, deceased. all the committee activities should be Date of first publication: January carried on with toe goal of establish- 11th, A D. 1938. J. WESLEY HORSLEY, Esq. ing a permanent safety organization Attorney for Administrators. equipped to continue toe work and (jll-f8- ) to meet any new situations as NOTICE TO CREDITORS they arise. Estate of Ellen J. Nelson, deceased. The book is illustrated with photoCreditors will present claims with graphs, drawings and diagrams. It to the undersigned at the vouchers contains a special reference section and a blue print organizational office of J. Wesley Horsley, Attorney at Law, Brigham City, Utah, on or chart. Publication of Creating Safer before the 12th day of March, D. 1938. Communities was made possible, it A N. Rem&itis, Administratrix Margie was stated, through the cooperation of the Estate of Ellen J. Nelson, of the State Road Commission and the National Conservation Bureau. deceased. Date of first publication: January The latter is a organizaA D. 1938. 11th, tion established by leading stock J. WESLEY HORSLEY, Insurance to aid casualty companies accident prevention and has gained (jll-fS- ) Attorney for Administratrix nation-wid- e recognition for Its work NOTICE TO CREDITORS in traffic safety. Estate of John C. Reed, also known You hammer those nails like as J. C. Reed, deceased. Creditors will present claims with lightning. vouchers to the undersigned at her Im fast, you mean? No, you never strike twice in the residence In Brigham City, Utah, or at the oftioe of J. Wesley Horsley, same place. Attorney at Law, Brigham, Utah, on ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS or before the 12th day of Mareh, PROGRAM ly National Editorial Member jRexall 35th. !eportE. ubulatM TRAFFIC SAFETY Fri(lay, Peb ly HIM- -- J DESCRIBE J?r him PWOOEYj, V n CO-- |