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Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Applications For 1938 Loans Received Each Monday STOCK IOR 10W DATED Applications for emergency Mutual Drama Is Well Presented Tuesday Night crop feed loans for 1938 are now be10th and April ing received at the court house In To Open Brigham City on Monday of each Francisco week by Vernal Willie, field superAt San visor of the emergency crop and feed closed the euccess loan section of the Farm Credit ntri eleventh Interstate Administration. held t0 The loans will be made, as in the , San South pr tockyai-dsonly to farmers who cannot past, ftl" 10th to 14th, la obtain credit from any other source. f the standpoint The money loaned will be limited to P0 Af the farmer's immediate and actual manager of the cash needs for growing his 1938 ?; Luing this crops or for the purchase of feed for V 1 7 there has livestock, and the amount which may from be loaned to any one farmer in 1938 Y representation tug Nevada and Utah. may not exceed 8400. development Farmers who can obtain the funds L a gratifying I this year as against the they need from an Individual, production credit association, bank, or club Elmers and other concern are not eligible for uTS represented In larger crop and feed loans from the emerwith more representa-f5gency crop and feed loan section of and the Farm Credit Administration. The of lambs, hoga loans will not he made to standard frlnvinced that we can look rehabilitation clients whose current es-- jj needs are provided for by the Farm enviable records being departments tbree Security Administration, formerly la all known as the Resettlement Adminis(e ehow." rates tration. As in the past, farmers who are to offer special are obtain emergency crop and feed loans students of delegations will give as security a first lien on bus. school I coming by the crop financed, or a first lien on f extensive program of entertain-- I the livestock to be fed if the money the boy and borrowed Is to be used to will be provided produce or of this details The exhibitors. feed for livestock. purchase announced later. The girls Where loans are made to tenants, to be their chaperons are again the landlords, or others having an Bellevue Vuests of the Hotel in the crops financed or the interest The show. the U the period of to be fed, are required to livestock are to be housed in dormitories waive their claims la favor of a lien be stockyards. to the governor of the Farm Credit Administration until the loan is iicrucians repaid. Checks in payment of approved ict U. S. In loans will be mailed from the regional office of the emergency crop Conflict and feed loan section at Salt Lake 1 United States will take part City, Utah. 4e Asiatic conflict. Preparations ith 0 annual -- rSS!JrlotMWtt- f - 8emerde; Cl 4-- H tfjd & C f will continue if more than far $ul It Is rapidly. the standing of the navy will participate In a and resources tailed upon to Ict of the several startling fctlons for 1938 made in the an--f jb is one Pounds of Oranges 390,000 Are Received Persons on the relief rolls of the prediction booklet Issued by the State Department of Public Welfare are now receiving oranges because brucl&n Order, Amorc, a phllo-jcal with western the Federal Surplus Commodities in San Corporation, under the direction of y California, and recently received the Agricultural Adjustment Admin6. Minnie Campion of 218 South, istration, Is buying surplus oranges th West Street, Brigham City, in California for the purpose of I member of the order. stabilizing the price and promoting I prophecies are based on charts orderly marketing of this fruit e conditions According to Ellis Johnson, direcfraphs of tor of commodity distribution, state led In cycles of periodicity, of public welfare, the the trend of human affairs department has promised 420,000 jdlng to Roeicruclan officials, corporation fare not the opinions, says Mrs. pounds, and of this quantity 390,000 jion, of any one person, but are pounds have been received. result of records compiled the Mr. Johnson feels that this distriI over by the order. bution of oranges will serve a double purpose la that it will not only help Prosperity the farmer but will be of material We will be a sharp uprise in benefit to relief recipients because Jorlty, accompanied by increased their Limited budgets do not permit i," the predictions said. "In them to fresh fruit buy United fraternity iphere headquarters world-wid- in-f- cj States there will be concern con-Ib- le regarding epidemics main diseases.'' Europe," the forecast stated, will be forced to fight for Ights In the Mediterranean, and ! Britain likewise. All Mediter-- countries will find In some tension themselves equivalent .Jipao Decline and religious persecution PMme in parts of Russia and Germany will reach Peak of prosperity during tuirough enforced WUS of Japan as nationalism. a dominating 8erkU8ly weakened by an internal condition n general revolution. durlng 1938 lePite W Qjbecause of World-Wi- de emo!1 1838 t rls6 I!111 Power strangely to a under Its new king." 5SIFIED UMN Kf LJ9 AN WANTED Bo Elder To call County. "iuired. iT,Make,catal up to a Write W- - D- - npb.U (22-2- ; ' lcwT 52 Sate 55 sold--. bough- t- NORMAN LEE 5) Semi-Weekl- y Local Items Page Thre Mrs. May S. Tyson has returned the iamsea,ttrk The three-ac- t drama, The Prince There Was, was ably presented on Tuesday evening at the Fifth ward amusement hall by a cast from the Second, Fifth and Sixth wards. The drama was witnessed by a large and appreciative audience. The play was directed by Max Tlngey and managed by 0. G. Loveland. The cast Included the following young Mutual workers: Leo Jensen, Jay Hansen, Marjorie Zundel, Alice Knudson, Baird Hopkins, Andrew Carruthers, Mildred Rasmussen, Alice Higginson, Beatrice Johnson, Fred Tingey, Iona Johnson and Glen Reeves. The drama will be presented at Snowvllle on Friday, February 25th, and again at Thatcher on Wednesday, March 2nd, and at Bear River City, Thursday, March 3rd. Club Leaders To Attend Leadership Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy Logan, visited with relatives friends in Brigham on of and Tuesday. A marriage license was issued on Tuesday to Douglas Watson Laws of Malad, Idaho, and Verna Vaneta Harris of Portage. Mrs. Wearne, and son Howard, of Toronto, Canada, are spending a month s vacation in this city visiting with Mrs. Wearnes Mr. and parents, Mrs. Fred Hammond. Harold L- - Spencer Mrs. M. J. Miller, all of Ogden, spent Tuesday evening in this city with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Spencer. -- ?rV,and ,Mr3- and Mrs. E. M. Tyson of this city and her sister, Mrs. J. H. Searcy of Salt Lake City, left Thursday by auto for Southern California, where they expect to remain indefinitely. School At Logan Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jensen and Miss Olivia Jensen of California, Mary The Utah State Agricultural Col- Jensen of Ogden, Carl and Hyrum lege extension service will be the Jensen of Logan, returned to Brigham host to more than one hundred picked City to attend the funeral services club local leaders at the nine- of their father, H. P. Jensen, which teenth annual club leadership school were held here Tuesday. to be held on the college campus February 28th to March 5th, D. P. Harry Dial and Carl Daniels, local Murray, state club leader, announced C C C enrollees, appeared before Judge this week. Horsley in the city court yesterday Club leaders, chosen from the thou- at two p. m., charged with drunkensand who have charge of the project ness. They were sentenced to pay a work in Utah, will study specific fine of 810 or serve 10 days in jail. project work, as well as problems They took the latter. in leadership and organization. Lead4-- H ers attending the conference will then give assistance to other club heads when they return to their respective counties to work. On Special emphasis, Mr. Murray said, will be placed on the organization of new clubs. Working on recomEvans ward, 100 per cent; Honey-villmendations of county planning boards 100 per cent; Fifth ward, 94 that Utahs farm poultry flocks should Stake Board, 92 per cent; per cent; be increased, the meetings will give some attention to the organization Fourth ward Junior Sunday school, 80 per cent; Mantua, 79 per cent; and problems of poultry club work. Bear River, 70 per cent; Willard, 68 per cent; Second ward, 61 per cent; Attendance At Union Meeting Sunday Reported e, Civil Service Offers Fourth ward Senior Sunday school, 61 per cent; First ward, 53 per cent; Opportunities In U. S. Employ The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open com- Third ward, 47 per cent; Sixth ward, 47 per cent; Perry, 35 per cent; Corinne, 27 per cent; Harper ward, 24 per cent A total attendance of 195, as compared with 163 for the month of January. There are 12 board members and 291 Sunday school officers and teachers. Heber W. Perry of the Stake High Council was also present. petitive examinations for the following positions: Landscape architect, various grades, 82,600 to 83,800 a year, National Park Service, and the National Capital Park and Planning Commission. 0 Medical pathologist (research), a year, and associate medical Father: Say, look here. You aint pathologist (research), 83,200 a year, as much milk from the cows provements, getting National Institute of Health, U. S. To construct sanitary sewers of as yuster." Public Health Service. sufficient capacity, together with Sailor (home on leave) : 'Nope, Full Information may be obtained the necessary manholes, wyes, lost my pull. sorta from Ray Olson, Secretary of the U. structures, excavations and all S. Civil Service Board of Examiners, other things necessary to comd woman and her husA at the post office In this city. plete the whole in a proper and band were inspecting an art exhibit workmanlike manner, in Sewer with critical care. District No. 7. All work shall be Read home town news In The Box the ugliest portrait I have done according to the plans, proThats saw In you The Say News. it Elder News. ever seen, said the woman, trying files, and specifications furnished for a better view of the abomination. of the City by the office Come away, dear," said the husEngineer. band, youre standing In front of And to defray the abuttor's a mirror." portion of the cost and expense, thereof, by a special assessment upon tbe lots, blocks or pieces of land or real estate to be AN ORDINANCE affected or benefited by said ImTHE REVISING ORDINANCE AN provements according to frontage. WM. & SONS 8ALARIBS OF THE CITY MAR Property affected will be both sides PHONE 18 SHALs THE DEPUTY MARSHALS, of the following streets: Second East AND THE SEXTON OF BRIGHAM from Third South to Seventh South; CITY, UTAH. First East from Third South to Be it Ordained by the City Council Seventh South; First West from Third South to Forest; Third West from of Brigham City, Utah: the of salaries City Second South to Seventh South; The Section and Fourth West from First South to Marshals, the Deputy Marshal, Blocks the Sexton of Brigham City, Utah, Fourth North, situated within 6, 9, 11, 12, 24, 25 of Plat A; 5, and 1938, 3rd, beginning January 21, 28, 29, 30, 33, 34 continuing until revised, as by law 15, 16, 19, 20, 45, 63, 64, 65, 66, 78 44, 40, 43, 39, In the following provided, shall be 86 of Plat B; 10, 11, 14, 15 of 83, amounts: C, Brigham City Survey. Plat City Marshal, per annum $1620.60 The total cost of said improvement Deputy Marshals, each per estimated at $7972.80. The uniform is 1320.00 annum cost per front foot of abutting 1080.00 Sexton, per annum for said improvement property of Section 2. All Ordinances, parts is $0.50. Ordinances, Resolutions and parts of All protests or objections to such Resolutions in conflict with this OrImprovements or to the carrying out dinance are hereby repealed. such intention must be presented of Section 3. This Ordinance 6hall in writing, signed by the owners of become effective upon its passage and abutting property, together with the first publication. front feet, and be filed with abutting Adopted by the City Council of the City Recorder on or before the Brigham City, Utah, this 17th day 3rd day of March, 1938. of February, 1938. The City Council at its regular F. JOSEPH LAW, Mayor. will 1938 meeting on March 3, hear and Attest: consider the proposed levy obLOUISE SORENSEN, and consider such protests and as Recorder. City jections to said improvements STATE OF UTAH, COUNTY OF shall have been made. BOX ELDER, es. Presented to tne City Council and y Recorder I, Louise Sorensen, City adopted and ordered published cer3, 1938. of Brigham City, Utah, hereby to-wi- t: near-sighte- am 10c Legal Notice Silk Sale Tomorrow! HORSLEY Staggering T 1- Prices nimn $&, - jLiiwBmiitfljliwri NEW8 ITEM: Nineteenth anniversary of gasoline tax, February 25, have 1938, reveals motorist taxpayers, largely paid grand total of $7,144,584,000, of which $6,168,901,000 represents tats gasoline taxes and $975,683,000 la In payment of duplicating federal levy. Imposed "temporarily" In 1932. First gasoline tax was levied by Oregon In 1919 at rate of 1 cent a gallon. 830-a-we- 1 NEW YORK INC. CITY $3,-S0- - Feb-uar- Wnable SCHENLEY DISTRIBUTORS, wage-sarner- s, is LOUISE SORENSEN, tify that the above and foregoing an of correct copy and City Recorder. a full, true 1938. First publication: February 4, 1938. Ordinance of Brigham City, entitled 25, THE REVISING Last publication: February AN ORDINANCE MARPublished in The Box Elder News. SALARIES OF THE CITY MARSHALS Sewer District No. 7. SHAL, THE DEPUTY BRIGHAM OF SEXTON AND THE APPLICATION FOR OF NOTICE ITY, UTAH," adopted by the City DISSOLUTION OF CORPORATION. on jouncil of Brigham City, Utah, 1938. of February, the 17th day the First In the District Court of LOUISE SORENSEN. for Box and In District, (It) Judicial City Recorder. Utah. (SEAL) of State Elder County, In the Matter of the Application NOTICE OF INTENTION corporaLongstroth Brothers, a of Cor- said of Notice is hereby given by the City Dissolution of tion, for the Utah, City, of Brigham Council of such Council to the intention .i . 4.,1tnflnnr H ftOC r Hot! illl" Longstroth Brothers, a corporation, organized and existing under and bp virtue of the laws of the State of Utah, has filed with the Clerk of the court an application, authority of the court, praying that on order be entered declaring said corporation to be dissolved, and that Monday, April 11, 1938, in the District Court of th First Judicial District of the State of Utah, within and for Box Elder County, Utah, at Brigham City, Utah, at the hour of tea (10) oclock a. to, or as eoon thereafter as coonaeE can be heard, have been fixed ae the time and place for the hearing cC said application for dissolution. Any person having objection to the granting of said application of aaW corporation shall file his objection thereto with the clerk of the above entitled court before the hearing above referred toabove-entitl- ed by above-entitle- d - In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed th seal of the above court this 14th day of February, 1938. C. HENRY NIELSEN, (SEAL) Clerk of the District Court of Bo Elder County, State of Utah. H. H. HENDERSON, Attorney for Applicant. PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES Consult County Clerk or Respect!? Signers for Further Information TO CREDITORS Estate of Walter Bunot, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at hew residence, No. 211 F St, Salt Dak City, Utah, or at the office of J. Wesley Horsley, Attorney at Daw, Brigham, Utah, on or before the 4th day of April, A. D. 1938. SARAH R. BUNOT, Administratrix of the Estate of Walter Bunot,, Deceased. Date of first publication Februarr NOTICE 4, A. D. 1938. J. Wesley Horsley, Attorney for Administratrix NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Sophronia Hadley son, formerly Sophronia Hadley, Hobde- ... ceased. wito Creditors will present claims vouchers to the undersigned on or before Brigham City, Utah A. D. of April, 25th day the GLEN D. BYWATER. estate of SoP Administrator of the formerly Soronia Hadley Hobson, deceased. phronia Hadley, Februarr Date of first publication for Admlnistrw |