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Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS, JPage Twt, The Box Elder News lllll'll'Illill'tllll'tMIUIMiMI'lf Semi-Week- ly Vt lil!l!lllllill!l!lllllllll(VMt!ll!lll j BEAR RIVER Semi-Weekl- y, Editorial 8. C- - WIXOM By Mrs. Wesley Hubbard CORINNE, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. George Ross entertained Friday evening, the occasion being their fourteenth wedding anniversary. Fifteen guests were present. Twenty-fiv- e people from here motored to Salt Lake on Saturday evening to attend initiation ceremonies, when Naomi Rebekah Lodge initiated fourteen new members for the Corinne Lodge. Mrs. Lance Hammerland has her parents, sister, and brother of Huntsville as guests for the week-enMrs. Joseph Bywater of Myton, Utah, has been visiting this week with Mrs. Alice BradfordWord has been received of the death of Mrs. Lucy McDermott in San Francisco. Mrs. McDermott was a former resident of Corinne. Mrs. Carlysle Gilbert was hostess at a party Sunday evening in honor of her husbands birthday. Twenty lasll Managing Editor Subscription Rates: One Year. Six Months Three Months $2. OS 1.00 50 Entered at the Postoffice at Brigham City, as Second Class Matter and QUALITY that gives your CLEAN UP! T HERE is no sure sign of correspondence1 spring, but spring should be a NEW PRESTIGE sure sign of the arrival of CO much depends upon the that time for the community O you use! To be to clean up. There is no super- s surestationery that your paper is correct ask and get Symphony Lawn the stition or prophesying about - for creation of New York stationery s stylists. Keep a box of this fashion- this clean-u- p sign. f able correspondence in your desk. When warm weather has Be correct. come to stay (until cold weather returns in the autumn) every owner of property and tenant should instinctively feel it his LAWN to remove the evidences duty of winters ravages and to aid EDDY DRUG and augment nature in her work of I STORE proEvery spring clean-u- p gram should include disposal of winters accumulation of litter and decayed vegetation, repairing and repainting of buildings, and landscape gardening. Land- 1935 Beet Acreage scape gardening is no longer Deficiency Payment associated with large estates d. - - By Mrs. Elvira Christensen BEAR RIVER CITY, Utah. Mrs. A. J. Taylor and Mrs. R. L. Weidman entertained the Entre Nous club and their husbands Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. Dinner was served and bridge played. Postmaster Hyrum J. Hansen spent Monday in Sait Lake City. Miss Emerine Christensen of Clear here- Creek, spent the week-en- d Mrs. Lornia Christensen entertained Sunday in honor of the sixth birthday of her daughter, Carrol. Games and luncheon were enjoyed. i Mrs. Monroe Gene Simson of Salt Lake City has been visiting here. Misses Zula and Afton Hansen, B. Y. U. students, spent the week-en- d in this community. Mrs. Eva Hailing entertained at a parcel shower Friday in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Gene Monroe Simson. Luncheon was served. Miss Margaret Butler of Garland was the guest of Miss Carma Hansen guests were present. On Monday evening in the ward on Wednesday. The Bear River camp of the Daughhall, the M. I. A. presented a three-aof Pioneers met Thursday at ters Wild "The entitled comedy drama ? the home of Mrs. Mary J. Holmgren. Oats Boy. Last Friday evening the seventh Captain Ethel S. Taylor was in I and eighth grade students of the charge. A program was given and Corinne school surprised Principal refreshments served. Miss Zella Christensen, Miss WanStevens with a party. I Frank Mr. and Mrs. William Welch are da Weidman and Miss Carma Hansen rejoicing over the safe arrival of a entertained at a parcel shower Saturday at the Christensen home, in fine baby boy, born Thursday. Mrs. Roland Rees and daughter are honor of Mrs. Gene Monroe Simson. I visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bridge was played and luncheon was served. Turner. The Bear River Reading Circle met Mrs. Van Dunn of Ogden spent the I week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baker. Saturday at the home of Mrs. Ralph The Green Light, by Lloyd Miss Hope Reeder of Logan has Jensen. been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. Douglas, was reviewed by Mrs. Delora Jensen of Deweyville. LunAdolph Reeder. The Daughters of Pioneers met cheon was served. Jay Christensen has been visiting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mabel Rasmussen. A program was given. in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hansen and Refreshments were served to sevefamily left last week for Salt Lake nteen daughters present. Mrs. Horace Turner, Mrs. Roland City, where they will reside. Misses Carrie and Wilma Zinck Rees and Miss Ruth Turner were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hawkins spent Wednesday in Salt Lake. Mrs. Eva Hailing left Sunday for of Ogden, on Tuesday. Miss Evelyn Baker was hostess to Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sorensen and club the members of the The main points which will deter- on Thursday afternoon.Merryette Mrs. Roland children of Snowville spent Thursday mine whether a sugar beet producer Rees of Logan, and Mrs. Van Dunn in this community. who has to abandon any or all of of Mrs. Lucinda P. Jensen met with were guests. Ogden, his 1935 sugar beet acreage will be William Fillmore, Jr. was removed a painful accident Sunday afternoon eligible for the deficiency payment from the hospital to his home on when she fell while coming down the outlined in the Agricultural Adjust- Saturday. stairway of her home, fracturing the ment Administration sugar beet probone in her right leg just above the annual Relief The held its Society duction adjustment contract, are ex- dance on ankle. She was taken to the Valley Refreshevening. Friday in W. W. Owens, charge ments were served. plained by hospital at Tremonton for medical of the program In Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Ira B. Lloyd and attention. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Olsen and The 1935, deficiency payment pro- three children, Mrs. Carrie H. Lloyd vided for in the contract is to be one and Miss Alice Lloyd, were dinner family of Corinne have moved here dollar a ton on the estimated produc- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley to make their home. Miss LaVoy Iverson of Ogden, tion of the acreage abandoned, but Hubbard on Sunday. these payments will not be made on here. Miss Vivian Cutler of Ogden, spent spent the week-en- d Mr. and Mrs. George Christensen with Mr. and Mrs. any tonnage greater than the differ- the week-en- d ence between the estimated produc- Henry Cutler. of Salt Lake City spent Saturday in 5 tion and any actual tonnage which this community. Is harvested and sold to a beet sugar The Farm Bureau ladies held their Gallaudet College in Washington, company. Deficiency payments are D. C., is said to be the regular meeting Friday at the home instituonly to be made only after proof that the tion of of Mrs. Ida Checketts. higher education in the world Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen were producer has complied with this ad- which is devoted exclusively to deaf in Tremonton, Saturday. justment contract. visiting people of the country. The M. I. A. geld and green ball First of all, Mr. Owens says, the 0 was held in the amusement hall on acreage abandoned must have been original Siamese twins were Wednesday evening. contracted for by a beet sugar twoThebrothers Chang and Eng who company. lived to be 63 years old and died Copper, being a good conductor of Secondly, the abandonment must be within two and a half hours of each finds its chief use in the electricity, bona fide abandonment. other in 1874. They were born of making of electric wires. It is said Abandonment of acreage will be a Chinese father and a Siamese that in the United States alone there certified as bona fide only when it is mother in Siam. are over twenty-tw- o million miles shown, among other things, that: $ of copper wire used for carrying 1. The spirit of the contract has OUR ADS BRING RESULTS electric currents. been fulfilled, and that the crop was could which under conditions planted reasonably have been expected to produce a normal crop. 2. Conditions that developed after planting, and that were not within' the control of the producer, destroyed part or all of the crop on the acreage planted, and such conditions were general in the district. ..'.v 3. All cultural practices and all i i ,V S vX' other work ordinarily required in in was the beets producing performed usual manner up to the time of abandonment. ct SYMPHONY $1.00 alone. Cleanliness about the person or the home costs nothing. A need incommunity clean-u- p volve no expense, except of a moderate amount of labor on the part of the householders. If there ever were excuses for uncleanliness they were removed long ago. What is the compensation of clean-u- p cama community-wid- e paign? It improves the general health of the community by removing deposits that are breeding places of disease germs and disease carrying insects. A clean town is a better place in which to live than one that is unsanitary and unsightly. And the best community advertising is the appearance of being cleaned-up- , and painted-up- , planted-upv . - " mi The fellow who wins is the one who can come right back after every blow the man who can stand the punishment and come up smiling every time the one who increases his determination as the resistance to his purpose increases and holds on to his invincible faith in himself and the ultimate success of his efforts. The power of will and even temperament which are exercised under the most trying conditions often measure the difference between success and failure. When you are fighting the battles of life and business, it is not alone the natural opposition you are struggling with but SELF, the one individual you must be able to conquer and dictate to at all times. I Explained By Expert Young Matron Names Famous Authors Air Show, Music at the Haydns ... 0 The 150 girl operators employed in the London overseas telephone exchange are required to speak French, German, Spanish and Italian in addition to their own language. V ? 0 degrees below zero, registered in Yellowstone Park in February, 1934, is believed to be the lowest temperature ever officially recorded In the United States. - Sixty-si- x v Jv v,. . '.'$ X ' & I ' X ' sv J the American Expeditionary Forces was 498; deaths by battle, 234; deaths by accident, 264. In the American Expeditionary Forces, 289 United States airplanes and 45 balloons were destroyed. TT IE iL IE famous author of Roberta and other teneational successes, congratulates Mrs. Violet Fenton, winner of $500 In a contest to find a name for his first radio program. Below, Betty (left) and Barbara Haydn, the singing sisters of Music at the Haydns. Rote-Mari- P m N IE I of no overhead expense at all, expert painters, paperhangers, paper cleaners, scene painters and artists are now at your service at lowest prices. Automobiles made to look just like new at LOW COST ! I I I I I I I I I BIG 4 4 AMOS LARSEN, Manager PHONE NO. o 9-- J Harbach, e, AFTER naming more than I BECAUSE . . . I I I I I I I Tbe ful ft p, uragem01 ambers aited st otest sgi rising The pub ongress jtience. t jsjodicumprPam esses elatively tie!. thSi Jonal me the P Today rent. ( eviled ai reach: Jouse, v I ai i; was aim jppose mtiy NEWS 1 tayburi es, aim pany ii "go outa 1940 ..Interim cS .utility ;the ir commi ; bills com pa 1 sel, P u C t advert i tainin: regula The were ago tively enthu i tbrev behir i line, bill same I : :i f AAA ANNOUNCES NEW RULINGS ON WHEAT ACREAGE LOGAN. The Agricultural Adjustment Administration announces new rulings in regard to the planting of wheat for 1935, according to word just received by William Peterson, Director of the Utah Extension Service. and I 60 shows, among them The Cat and the Fiddle, Otto Harbacb, dean of American libret tlsts, found himself stumped for a title recently for his very first radio show. As a consequence, his romantic Monday evening musical serial took to the NBC red network withou't a title. In the meantime, Mr. Harbach appealed to radio listeners to help him name his program. They responded enthusiastically and now the Harbach radio show has been christened Music at the Haydns. Mrs. Violet Fenton, youthful Long Island City (N. Y. ) matron, who suggested the title, has Mr. Har-bacthanks and $500 for her In- its and to the me: went with the two new brethren to the Hotel de Ville (City Hall) this morning to obtain their Belgian identification cards. Then to Liege to cash my cheque and see Brother 0. F. Ursenbach. Brother Wood is still quite ill but is a little better and we all hope he will be well enough to have an uneventful trip home. I went with Brother Ursenbach to the transportation agency to arrange for the Bending of Brother Woods trunk to the boat. I then came home Verviers. There has been no modification of the 1935 contracted acreage requirements either as to required acreage or permitted utilization. This means that a producer must still set aside MAX WHEELWRIGHT, 10 per cent of his base wheat acre(Belgian Correspondent age or plant it only to specified to The Box Elder News) crops. A producer may be allowed to increase his acreage for 1935 as much as 75 per cent of the base CARDS acreage of his present contract, providing he enters into an agreement with the Secretary of Agriculture to C. MUNNS, D. D. S. make additional reductions in his DENTIST wheat acreage planted for harvest in 1936 corresponding, to the increases Suite 31-First National Bank Bldg. made in the 1935 plantings. ' TELEPHONE Any producer now operating under an agreement to effect an additional 5. BARGER0N reduction in his 1935 seeded acreage to offset an excess acreage in 1935, 1TATE . FIRE OSUKiNCI who elects to increase his 1935 acreSURETY BONDS age, must effect a corresponding reNotary Public duction in 1936 sufficient to offset Business" any acreage in excess of the perAppreciate Your mitted acreage for 1935. ELEPHONE NO. In any case where a producer enters into this agreement with the . NORMAN LEE Secretary of Agriculture, the second instalment of the 1935 adjustment Bonded Abstractor payment will be withheld until proof lL ESTATE - INSURANG8 of compliance for 1936 has been filed. BONDS LOANS The second payment will then be made to the producers who fulfill the provisions of the agreement. confest launched by the ColPalmolive gate Peet Company, sponsors of the program, to find a title for the show. Sole judge of the contest, Mr. Harbach selected Mrs. Fentons title from 75,000 suggestions. Her accompanying letter was a factor also. In Music at the Mr. Harbach Is writing a Haydns," warm, human story of great charm against a background of music of the past and present. Its no secret that the author has modeled his characters Mter real people he has known. Mr. Haydn, the father, is an unsuccessful composer: his wife a former prima donna, and their twin spiration. daughters, Barbara Fenton won first prize in a Stage aspirations. and Betty, have Mrs, $1,000 : : ! " Farmers Attention! LUND & SONS PHONE 27 sweet We have some very good in alfalfa, red clover. buys over Kentucky blue grass, seed oats, barley, wheat, g en seed, some very good russett, bliss, Ohio, cod potatoes. Treat your seed with Ceresan, Semesan Corona Coppercarl, Blue Stone, Bordeaux mixture. . m t g zer haven and n plant food for all purposes. If we what you want, we will get it. Come in, let us help yu Make LUNDS Store YOUR Store! stocl theii tisei ing assc vest ber acci potatoes, carrots, peas) and ties visited a fruit store, the owner of which I had tracted before. He bad in his store ten or twelve lugs oi pears from the American Fruit Packing association (I believe that was the name) from Oregon, U. S. A, and several cases of dark apples from another fruit company in the State of Washington. Thursday, March 7th: Brother Ray Reeder Tl Utili $12, 6. ; dent Oong - Hunsaker. Mrs. Kenneth Spackman visited Mr. and Mrs. Orson Tingey in Brigham City on Monday. Misses Marie and June JQustensen are visiting in Malad, Idaho. ' was ii cX f i d jilence Jhat they nothing of the c An ex is found Utility o as - HONEYVILLE actions withe I tc 36 Otto Do Your Errands by - A. m -- Indl'M18 - BUSINESS $ The number of aviators killed In Stormy Weather By Mrs. Cannon Hailing Utah. Detective and (Continued froa , Therbald and Mrs. Wm. they moved Dick at Ogden, were guests of Mr. on picture camera and Mrs. Lawrence Stoddard Evening Sunday. br0Ueht ailt Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stoddard somewhat orderly nrhall oity square. were Ogden visitors Tuesday. led by tores beari . Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Hailing are were the proud parents of a fine baby boy lous clubs and orj1'8- V born Tuesday at their home here. tumes were also Great scott! The Wt-alMother and babe doing nicely. been 5 Mrs. Osmond Hailing entertained abou? Thursday in honor of her small worksa All thek!k! barrage of flreJlr daughter Beverly Jean, it being her up over the place liJI an18 4 sixth birthday. Games were played high .... roof O and refreshments were served to fifteen little guests. Mr. and Mrs. James Viebell and That concluded' the children of Beaver Dam were guests day of Ferdinand Nelson and family on for us, so we hitched" it Charleroi on the Sunday. Mrs. Ellis Nelson entertained on crowds had dispwsedu some results of Monday for her small son DeLoy, it that is, the confetti on101 fourth Games his being birthday. were enjoyed and dainty refreshments was ankle-deeand some Gilles about served to eight guests. the streak t ever these were not The deacons and teachers enjoyed a social and dance on Friday eve- Real Gilles never perform ning at the ward hall. Light refresh- the town of Binche (no ments were served to thirty-fiv- e who other than the Mardi-Grare taught the dance attended. an Schow wr was Ogden Ephraim in Binche you visitor on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Johnson and children learn to'dScJfcS Mrs. Jack Verde of Salt Lake City earn to walk." They can tinuously for hours. Thos spent Sunday here, guests of Mr. not genuine Gilles (that i tho and Mrs. Lawrence Stoddard. Mrs. Roy Hill of Salt Lake City is other cities) are able only an hour or so 81 8 visiting here with Ferdinand Nelson for perhaps they lack endurance. and Mrs. Osmond Hailing. Wednesday, March 6thMrs. Melvin Jensen is spending the week at Wellsville with her parents, Haying decided to stop at inu' ring towns along the rnnu Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Perkins. Brother Donald Andrew C bert Moyle, and I, !eft noon and in due time JX?' Namur. Namur is a railroad tion, is a very old city ans tv i it goes without saying, i8 olic. We visited several Even, one By Mrs. Truman Tolman better richer, ,hlKj and older than & Utah. Grant HONEYVILLE, Royal fore. We also visited , motored to Salt Lake on Monday. Jarvis Johnson of Fielding visited tiful little park, in which there small grotto and a pond. with Mr. and Mrs. Ervil Boothe on a were domestic ducks and tamedn Wednesday. Mrs. Nathaniel Boothe returned on there were beautiful swans, and C were Sunday after a visit in Ogden with out thepigeons. There were thro park, lovely promenades, m Mrs. Larry Shurtliffe. Mark Larsen is spending this week benches, and green grass and tre. but it was a cold day and not in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dustman an- people were there. Some twelve miles east from Naaw nounce the arrival of a baby boy, (toward Liege) we passed Marche born March 25thMr. and Mrs. Eli Anderson of Les Dames, noting a cross which marked the spot where King Albeit Tremonton are visiting here. king of the Belgians, fatally of Salt Ira Neeley Lake visited beloved fell a year ago last month. A few here Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. James Hunsaker returned on minutes ride and we were in Huy t town of about five thousand people. Saturday, after two weeks spent in A very ancient town it is. The Notre Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jensen visited Dame cathedral of Huy is one of the noted churches of Belgium. It ii a in Bear River City on Sunday. Mrs. Spinner of Chicago, is visiting large, and, on the inside, beautlM edifice. It is the last of four churches with Mrs. Nathaniel Boothe. Mr. and Mrs. Ervil Boothe visited built on the same plot of ground Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shurtliffe in Historians say that the first one was built there in the fourth century Ogden on Saturday last. Lisle Hunsaker returned to Bing- after Christ, although tradition places the construction in the second ceham on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Andrews of Salt ntury. The ancient crypt underneath Lake City visited Mr. and Mrs. Mark was found in 1066. The present building was built in 1360-6Larsen on Sunday. Back in Seraing, SM, we ate suMr. and Mrs. Ralph Tolman are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank pper in a restaurant (soup, beefsteak, MANTUA, Mrs. George ... 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