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Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Page Two The Box Elder News Theso : Publishing Company Published Every Tuesday and Friday I Member National Editorial Assn I Managing Editor B. C. WIXOM Subscription Rates Smiles j products carry' this guarantee for housewives Semi-Weekl- y, Her j Semi-Week- ly O ECONOMIC Way To Fame HIGHLIGHTS Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pail, Dividend Checks and Tax Bills of Every Individual and International Problems Inseparable From Box Elder Countys Welfare. by Gloria Lane ( f : One Year Six Months Three Months $2.09 1.00 .56 Shari Face Powder Shari Perfume Klenzo Dental Creme Klenzo Shaving Cream Cara Nome Face Powder Cara Nome Eyebrow Pencil Cara Nome Cold Cream Cara Nome Perfume Cara Nome Bath Salts Mi31 Antiseptic Solution Jonteel Face Powder Jonteel Cold Cream Jonteel Talcum Powder Jonteel Rouge Wm. Dainard, alias Mahan, IF alleged leader in the Weyer-haus- er case, had headed this way, after his identity was known, he probably would have been in the toils of the law long before this. It is seldom that a hardened criminal, while a fugitive from justice, gets by the officers in Brigham City. ' -- always on the job. Mantua News With the tip of her index DORIS FORD smiles her way to every day. and fortune as New Yorks finger in the cleft above her upper high score going to Mildred Rasmussen and cut favor to Nellie Larsen. Sunday evening, the Y. M. M. I. A. and Y. W. M. I. A. were reorganized as follows: Chester Rasmussen, president; Oleen Hailing, first counselor; June Jensen, secretary; Y. W. M. 1. A-- , Nellie Larsen, president; Mildred Hailing, counselor; Orma Olsen, second counselor; Nola Laver, secretary. A number of stake officers were present u? Mr. and Mtb. Archie Sims of Garden City; Mr. and Mrs. Enos Knight of Plain City; Mr. and Mrs. Emil Jeppsen and daughters, and Mrs. Lincoln Jensen of Corinne, attended the funeral services held for Juanita Larsen here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wright of Yost visited with relatives here during the week. Miss June Pella of Brigham, spent the forepart of the week here a guest of Naomi Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Larsen and family of Bingham, visited relatives here Thursday. Mrs. Kelly of California is a guest of her daughter here, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Jeppsen. Mr. and Mrs. Osmond Hailing, Mrs. Roy Hill of Salt Lake City, and the Misses Alfreds and Viola Nelson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Reeves at Corinne, Sunday. Ernest Johnson and daughters Edna and Arietta, attended the Christensen family reunion in Provo canyon on Sunday. Mrs. Z. Y. Erekson and Mrs. W. M. Goulding spent Wednesday at Salt Lake City with friends. first favorite artists model. Her winning lip, and her middle finger and thumb expression has been painted on can- in opposite corners of her mouth, to the center, n vas by such artists as she drawsa her fingers it second, and relaxes. This Howard Chandler Christy, James holds is repeated several times. Montgomery Flagg and McClelland Miss Fords sparkling white teeth Barclay. are kept thoroughly clean in her two Because Miss Ford finds her lips minute rotary brushing treatments. and teeth play an important part in She selects a tooth brush with round the charm of her smile, she has a end bristles and massages her gums special beauty ritual. To keep the until they glow. This is done withcontour of her mouth soft and to out irritation and assures her firm, encourage a cupids bow effect, she healthy gums and teeth . . . and a practices a two minute Iin exercise perfect smile. Ji dag I well-know- llllllililSIllMlllllllllllllltIMIIIIMSHIIIIHIMlIIIMIIIinaillHIIIIIIBs U. of U. Sociologist e Writes On Old-Ag- Dependency In Utah Ninety-fou- r CITY. SALT LAKE Box Elder county residents 65 years of age and over are receiving relief in forms other than old-ag- e pensions, according to a thesis written by Miss Elizabeth Deuel, Salt Lake City, a graduate student in sociology at the University of Utah. The thesis, The Administration of e Public Pensions in Utah, was prepared under the direction of Biddy will lay just about the same Dr. Arthur L. Beeley, head of the number of eggs whether it rains or sociology department at the state shines, and her immunity to the FERA whims of the weather man is just university, as a make-wor- k works project one of the many reasons why Utah Although 6,487 Utah citizens 65 farmers will find it profitable to years of age and over are dependent, keep a few chickens as a side line, KEEP CHICKENS INSECTS EATING -- AS A SIDE LINE PLANT LEAVES Old-Ag- only 963 or 4.2 per cent receive ase sistance in the form of pensions, according to the report. The e counties which have active pension systems at present are Weher, Davis, Morgan, Salt Lake, Wasatch, Utah, Uintah, Sanpete, Grand, Beaver and San Juan. Counties which have had pension systems at one time, but which have abandoned them because of lack of funds, are Juab, Millard, Piute, Washington, Garfield, Carbon and Duchesne. The eleven other counties in the state have never had e a system of Densions. In extent and amount of assiste ance the present pension is obviously inadequate, the report states. The average monthly pension is only $7.43. The administration is not uniform. One person in the state receives the maximum amount of $25 a month and others receive as low as $3 a month. Undoubtedly there should be variations according to locality and individual circumstances, but it i3 apparent that if a person needs relief to the extent that he can qualify for the pension, $3 is certainly not a pension; it is a dole. Suggestions for improvement made by Miss Deuel include the passage e e of a mandatory pension law, to which the county and the state would contribute equal amounts. She suggests that for the present the maximum amount of the pension should be set at $25 a month, which would be reduced to $15 if the federal government will match this amount. old-ag- old-ag- old-ae- By Mrs. Cannon Hailing A very enjoyable afternoon was spent by the Recreation club members Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Arnold Nelson. A delicious luncheon was served at the small tables to nineteen members and one guest. Progressive Rook was played, with , Store ,, old-ag- state-wid- old-ag- 9 thousand pounds of paint are mixed when the dome of the Capitol at Washington is painted. men about three It takes thirty-fiv- e months to complete the task. Forty-thre- e The United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland, now has the finest and best technical naval school in the world, valued at $25,000,000. Antonio Stradivari, famous violin maker, died almost 200 years ago, but the quality of the varnish used on his violins has never been excelled. Stradivari got about $20 each for his instruments. Now they are almost priceless. 1 The term bluejacket is possibly derived from the fact that the first uniform that was ever officially sanctioned for sailors in the Royal Navy was a short blue jacket open in the front You can now place n low night calls at 7:00 p. m. station-to-statio- AMIV 'ftSlSlSfit! mji k f vestors, property owners and other taxpayers, have watched the government charge present activities against future income and are wondering how long it will be before the paying-of- f process is reflected in exorbitant, perhaps confiscatory taxes. In the eyes of the politicians, the deficit also occupies a large part of the landscape. During the political war that will be fought next year, the deficit will be an outstanding issue. Republicans will claim that the Roosevelt administration is imperiling the countrys credit, is running us into bankruptcy at express train speed. The administration h that, spokesmen will and answer that vast expenditures were essential to fighting depression, and that the countrys credit is easily able to stand the bill. Irrespective of which side is right, federal finance presents a depressing picture, and has done so ever since 1930. when the last surplus was recorded on the Treasurys ledgers. That years surplus amounted to $738,000,000, and in the ten preceding years the governments receipts had exceeded expenses by the handsome sum of $10,000,000,000. In 1931, the red ink period began, when the federal government spent $463,000,000 more than it received. Then, in 1932, the era of really large deficits set in, with a total of $2,741,000,000. For the next two years the deficits were $2,607,000,000 and $3,- 606.000.- 000 respectively. And for the fiscal year which ended on June 30, 1935, it Is estimated that the deficit came to 3,065,000,000. It is a notable fact, according to the U. S. News, that the 1931 and 1932 deficits were not due to greatly enlarged spending, but to a falling off in revenue. Since then, taxes have been raised and revenues increased, but spending has gained at a much faster rate. For example, direct and Indirect doles for unemployed accounted for the spending of $3,000,000,000 In the 1935 fiscal period alone. At the start of 1934, the President said he expected that federal outgo would balance income beginning with July 1, 1935. Now, in the Presidents latest budget message, he forecast that the 1936 deficit would be $3,892,000,-00- 0 the largest in our history. Reason for that about-facsays Mr. Roosevelt, is the unlooked-fo- r persistence of depression, coupled with the fact that only the federal government seems capable of providing relief for the needy. Some business men answer that by saying that one major cause of this persistence has been the vast increase in governmental expenditures and legislative interference with business that we are pursuing a vicious circle which can end only In national Insolvency. This view is, of course, held to be false by economists attached to the administration. At any rate, more money is being spent than is being collected. It is forecast that next year the American people will be deluged with more and bigger figures than they ever heard before, during the conduct of the national election. The people will be confused by experts contradicting each other. The solution to the deficit problem will not be solved by political speeches from either side. But until it is solved, American business will remain unconvinced that natural, sound recovery can pooh-poo- The EDDY DRUG says Carl Frischknecht, Utah sion Service poultryman. Exten- acting as a form of crop insurance for drouth and rain stricken farmers, a flock has other advantages to offer a farm family. Chickens help to supply food the year round for the family, offering a good source of fresh meat in addition to the eggs. The farmer with a flock of chickens has a cash crop every week in the year. A case of eggs a week Is helping many a farmer to make his crop this spring without going into debt, says Mr. Frischknecht The flock also gives winter employment when other farm work can not be Besides well-manag- ed accomplished. Chickens can be run on land that is growing other crops, which is a distinct advantage to the small farmer who has not much land at his disposal, he points out. Poultry manure can be used to good advantage in fertilizing field crops, although it is not good practice to use it for the poultry range. Starting into the poultry business is generally a gradual undertaking. Most successful poultry raisers grow into it rather than go into it, says Mr. Frischknecht, pointing out that this requires very little cash outlay, as a good sized flock can be built up In only a few years from a small beginning. $ A Corinne News V By Mrs. Wesley Hubbard About midnight Monday, a fire broke out in the barn on the farm of Mrs. Ellen Mangum, and her son Ivan, who was irrigating, saw the V- -- flames and rushed to the barn to get the horses and cows out. With the help of neighbors they struggled to put the fire out and thought they had it under control when a wind came up from the northeast and whipped the flames to the roof and everything was soona' writhing mass of flames. Two buildings burned to the ground and a hay stack, but all the animals were saved. Mrs. Melvin Watkins and daughter of Rigby, Idaho, are visiting with Mrs. Eunice Monson. Miss Leah Bosley of Hollywood, Calif., is spending a months vacation at her home here. Mrs. Lovenia Craner has as her guest. Miss Lavora Jensen of Fair-vieUtah. Wendell Holmes, Chester Rader and Frank Jensen have returned from a three-da- y fishing trip up near Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis of Garland, will leave Saturday for a trip through Yellowstone Park. On Friday, twenty-tw- o Boy Scouts of the ward, under the direction of Scoutmaster J. A. Hunsaker, expect to leave for a weeks trip to the Yellowstone Park. 0 Educational courses covering nearly every known trade and bubjects are available to enlisted men of the United States Navy. Especially trained officers are in charge of these courses and assist the men in their studies. Eighty thousand courses were issued by the navy department during 1934. Insect pests of various kinds are now beginning their annual meals by eating leaves and flowers, seeking their food from tender stems and In other ways making us feel that something must be done immediately if we are to save the plants and flowers, says J. C. Hogenson, extension agronomist of the Utah State Agricultural College. It is advisable to have a supply of black leaf 40, sulphur, Paris green, and arsenate of lead on hand so that immediate steps for control can be taken as soon as any of these pests are noticed on our plants. Cut worms are likely to cut off many of our young transplanted plants in the near future unless we are prepared for battle. Leaf hoppers, cabbage worms, currant worms, and aphis will soon be out for their share of trouble and it behooves all of us to be on the lookout and be ready with control measures. There are beneficial insects, also. The most common one is the lady bug. Never destroy these insects when you see them in your garden because they are constantly on the job eating plant lice. Birds, too, are beneficial because they are on the lookout for worms, lice and other insects. When you notice insects injuring the plants in your garden, notice whether the damage has been done by a sucking insect or by an eating insect. Remember that the same spray or dust cannot be used successfully on both kinds of insects. The sucking insects are usually soft bodied and black leaf 40 on flowers or sulphur are used to control them. Insects that chew their food are controlled by distributing a bran mash containing Paris green or an arsenic poison around the small plants, preferably In the evening, since they feed mostiv at night. Get more specific instructions from your county agricultural agent. lJ 1, 1935, Optimist In the eyes of industry, the federal deficit looms large. Business men, in company with in- A Good Job It was a good job that Chief of Police John M. Burt and his deputy Wm. S. Fife put over here Saturday when they captured Fred J. Lund and John Ellis, alleged slayers of Officer Joseph H. Quigley of Ogden. In this case, as in a number of others, where Sheriff John H. Zundel has arrested some of the most desperate criminals of the country right here in Brigham City, not a single shot was fired. Our officers have a way of getting their man without difficulty. They just beat them at their own game. Credit also is due Sexton A. M. Nielsen and his assistant, George Spencer, for the apprehension of the fugitives. ' In the first place, criminals seeking to elude officers in Utah, should never head for Brigham City. And in the second place, if they do try to pass through this city, they if ever, get by. The efficiency of our local police officers is generally known. This community may well feel proud of its county and city peace officers, as they are July Deficit Looms Large Entered at the Postoffice at Brigham City, as Second Class Matter kidnaping Conditions In Ukl e, ed be achieved. II Business Steady The following i8 a condition of livestock for July 1, 1935, in Frank Andrews, statistician: senior a?f RANGES. The condition, ranges wan , summer July t,t. month ago, which J points above the reported of a year ago and consid the average for Practically no rain ha.j I Utah since the first fit 1 June. The precipitation fa 1st to the first few days fa Utah was far above normal1 Although feed was late C, the summer and fall ranee i are very promising. ten-ye- i ar CATTLE AND CALVES -- r dition of cattle and calves improved ten points over' ported condition of a nwJ This is nine points above fa tion of a year ago and only below the average to Cattle generally are in dition and there have been losses during the past moat calf crop has been about nons the condition of cattle geneti improved considerably wm i ther development of feed open range. ten-ye- ar SHEEP. AND LAMBS. c The an improvement of nine the condition of sheep and It Utah over the reported cont a month ago. This is nine above the condition of a ye and about equal to the u average July condition. Generally there have bee than normal dry ewes n. Lambing has been slightly than last year, but lambs better condition than they year ago and consequently should be more fat lambs the range. Prospects for it are good at present. va po be wc yoi A i s Let tor c J meat, which will be tively scarce, and so will cot: to demand high prices. The cotton situation sees, get progressively worse. way out, says Henry !l lies in increasing cotton abroad which can be done if foreign countries can sells goods in this country. com; i 0 In 1919 the United State crops were valued at over: billion dollars. Of this amoa fourteenth was credited to Four years later farm products was prods: Texas, the value exceeds billion dollars. one-nin- th Utahs ROYAL Phone Purest C ONE for Prompt Delivery! BEEHIVE COAL TAB Agents for Stokers Falrbanks-Mors- e 1 ia' FURNITURE REPAIRED 0 UPHOLSTERED Automobiles repaired and replaced. PRICES REASONABLE re-lin- ed Business is holding steadily to v- - At the Capitol a level that is somewhat below that of a year ago. Fall buying I Horsleys Book Store Annex Is down, due principally to the hope of large purchasers that prices are about to break now that the codes are out. July may Age of Indiscretion Telephone No. 5J Hollywoods Ice skaters at last witness a rise in the general got a break. A hundred of them . business index that will bring.lt became screen actors and actresses up with last year, according to for a day. some experts. A Hollywood skating rink was Power production has not gone leased, and all Its skaters who wanted to act were employed, for the big skating sequence with Paul Lukas, Madge Evans and little David Jack Holt in Age of Indiscretion, new drama dealing with a court fight over a childs custody, which opens Wedy nesday for a engagement at the Capitol Theatre. In the sequence the three go skating In a big ice rink, and Lukas provides comedy by coming to grief on the ice floor. The skating rink was leased for the night, cameras and lights being installed, and the entire staff and most of the regular customers impressed as actors. The new picture is a vivid drama dealing with a millionaire mother-- 1 legal fight for the custody of a child of divorce. The mother-in-lais played by May Robson, and an elaborate cast includes Helen Vinson, Ralph Forbes, Catharine Doucet and Beryl Mercer. two-da- in-la- w $ Every United States Navy surface ship has on board a radio compass. This radio compass gives the directional bearing of any ship or station that is transmitting by radio. into its usual seasonal decline. This unlooked-fo- r strength has resulted not from increased domestic usage, but from large commercial users. Commercial private construction is also at a relatively high level, and is far ahead of this time last year. During May, Business Week says, machine-tobusiness hit a high. The motor Industry Is said to be looking forward with confidence to a heavy demand next year. Steel demand is fair, and prices are reasonably firm, it is reported. Export business is well above last year, which, in turn, registered a large advance over 1933, when foreign trade was almost at a standstill. The farm outlook is changing, and surpluses are taking the place of shortages. The Department of Agriculture forecasts a 670.000.000-, wheat crop 70.000.- 000 more bushels than is needed for domestic consumption. Fruit and vegetables are unusually abundant, with lower prices resulting. Only important agricultural shortage will be L.D.S. Garment No. 1. Sommer Wt, EiatJ " ol five-ye- 8. Light Wt, Rib- -, 6. Medium Wt, 18. Med. Wt, Part W 14. Rayon . Med. Wt, Bib, Ec" Heavy Wt, 7. ar bushel XI " Rib 8. Heavy Wt, Rib, Ecr 9. Extra Heavy, Btt 10. Ex. Heavy, Bib, Ec" 12. Med. Wt, Part , 15. SlUc (State If Man or Ufi Postage Prepaid Anj' In the U. ft A. fs You May Return Any Not Satisfactory. Be Sari and State Sh Why Pay More? N. L. Hansel, The L. D. S. Garment H Brigham City, flatf |