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Show P4&e BOX ELDER NEWS, the Fdur SftiWeekIy LAR J. NEWELL VOTE FOR MAN FOR A VITAL JOB A VIGOROUS Dance Dated By Club WANT TC GO TO A PLACE THATS WARM 1 'KKJX 4 - j Announcement Breakfast and Mra. W. H. Gleave of this city, announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to Judd Harmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mont Harmon, also of Brigham City. The marriage will take place In the near future. The betrothal was told at an announcement breakfast given by the on Sunday mother of the bride-to-b- e morning. Breakfast was served to thirty guests seated at small tables. Lighted pink candles tied with silver ribbons decorated the tables and the announcements were concealed in tiny envelopes tied with wedding bells. Chrysanthemums added to the attractiveness of the living rooms. Out of town guests included Misses Phyllis Mayer, Phyllis Brown, Margaret Gaddie, Nora Lou Allen, Lillian Checketts, Alice Balan, Louise Ensign, Ruth Goddard, Leone Grandy, Betty Young, Ruth Allen and Mrs. Margaret Metcalf, all of Ogden; Mrs. Marjorie M e e c h a m, Miss Lucille Gleave, Miss Darlene Larsen, Mrs. Rex Gleave, and Miss Florence Petersen, all of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Marie Rasmussen of Garfield. BEHIVE COALYARD YOU THE COAL THAT MAKES A SUMMER RESORT OUT OP YOUR HOME , TO SEND Reception Tendered Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Loveland of this city entertained at a delightfully arranged wedding reception Thursday at their home in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Petersen, who were recently married. Mrs. Petersen was formerly Miss PHONE ONE Ada Mae Loveland. Sixteen members of the two Immediate families were seated at one long table where a delicious turkey dinner was served. A basket of early winter flowers was chosen as the centerpiece and tall tapers were placed at each end of the serving table. The young couple were presented M. M. Boring, personnel director of the General Electric company, many lovely gifts. was at the University of Utah recently interviewing senior electrical engi- Thanksgiving Dinner neering students with possible placeA beautifully arranged Thanksment in mind, giving dinner was given Thursday at two thirty p. m. at the home of On September 1, 1862, the rum Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Whitaker. ration for the enlisted men of the Those attending were Mrs. Hannah United States Navy was discontinued Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrester, and they were given an increase of John Hunsaker, Miss Clara Arm6 cents in pay per day. In 1914 the strong of Ogden, June and Sally officers wtna mass wtui discontinued Hunsaker, Allen Hnnsaker, James aboard ships of our navy. Since that Ball and James Whitaker. time intoxicating liquors have been A very pleasant time was enjoyed prohibited aboard navy vessels. by all. SEE AT THE RING BLUEBIRD ARENA Brigham City Wednesday, Dec. 2nd 8 oClock dance of the season Jollyettes Dance club Thursday evening in club rooms. by the be furnished orchestra- - IS 01 COME IN teiHv NEWS IN win at seeing the fe vanety f toysJ knd books that n a v e on BRIEF display small deposit wii any article NEWELL J. LARSEN Candidate for Member of School Board, District 4 Birthdate Honored birthHonoring ihe seventy-eight- h day of Mrs. Oluf Johnson, a family party was held Sunday at the home of her son, If. W. Johnson in Plain City. A hot dinner was served at one long table centered with a decorated birthday cake. Those attending included Mr. and Mrs. Dave Johnson and daughter Kathleen, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stoddard and son Douglas, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. George Theobold and Mrs. Wm. Dick of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson and children and Miss Maxine Johnson of Brigham City. Afternoon Bridge Mrs. Carroll B. Williams entertained at luncheon and bridge Friday afternoon at her home. Luncheon was served to the following guests: Mesdames Ed Ward, Burton Pett, Jr., Howard Call and John Larsen, Miss Joy Jensen and Mrs. Elliott Merrell and Mrs. Veronus Jensen of Salt Lake City. High score favor was won by Mrs. Elliott Merrell. Study Group to Meet The proportion of farm mortgage debt in Utah is 27 per cent of the estimated value of farm lands and improvements, according to an analysis from the office of W. D. Ellis, general agent of the Farm Credit & Administration in Oakland, California. This is 3 per cent above the average for the nation as a whole. From the same source we learn One thousand two hundred and that while the estimated value of students at the University farms has decreased somewhat from eighty-fiv- e 1930 to 1935, still there are more of Utah were given physical examiacres of farm land under cultivation nations this year by the university now than there were five years ago. health service. The figures in this regard are estimated at 6,200,000 acres in farms at CARD OF THANKS the present time as against 5,600,000 acres in 1930. We express our sincere gratitude friends and neighbors for their to United The farm population of the and assistance during the States remained virtually stationary kindness illness, death and burial of last year, according to a recent re- recentbeloved our son, Glen Allen Wixom. port from the Bureau of Agricultural The love in the floral expressed Economics. The number of persons words of the the living on farms January 1, 1936 was tributes, and condoling at the funeral singing estimated at 31,809,000, as compared speakers services were a comfort to us in with 31,801,000 one year earlier. bereavement. our The number of persons on farms we thank you all. Again was of at the beginning this year MR. AND MRS. REYNOLD only slightly greater than in 1920 V. WIXOM and and was somewhat less than in 1910. DAUGHTER ANN. Births on farms last year were estiwere while mated at 727,000, deaths placed at 333,000. ART MUSIC III,,. THE FIRST CARD OF THANKS LECIt of the 4 I till CO. - University Utah o! Series will be held at ft HIGH SCHOOl! WEDNESDA At 8 p. m. Subject; You and Toe Government 4 For the first nine months of this We wish to express our sincere year, total cash income from farm and appreciation for the many thanks from and paygovernment marketing ments, was $5,434,000,000, of which kindnesses shown us during our recent sad bereavement, and especially $210,000,000 were government payments. In the corresponding nine to all those who contributed to the months of last year, total cash farm beautiful funeral service. MRS. M. E. ANDERSON income was $4,830,000,000 of which AND FAMILY. $407,000,000 represented government payments. Cash income from farm production in Utah was $36,158,000 in 1935, an increase of 42 per cent over the 1932 figure of $25,427,000 Of the 1935 income, $1,530,000 was in the form of representative-elec- t, will be the rental and benefit payments on that speaker. All ladies are urged to years farm production, according to be present. the U S. D. A. Cash receipts from sales of principal farm products, as reported from Utah, constitute approximately 97 per cent of the cash income from production. During the i first seven months of 1936, these cash receipts were 31 per cent greater than for the same period in 1935, Brighams Bright Spot thus indicating a continued rise in Utahs farm income for 1936- - i THE childre.) The Kindergarten club will hold its December regular meeting Thursday, com3rd, at four oclock, in the mercial club rooms. A good program has been arranged and all members are invited to be in attendance. f"' ;$r ' V bring Club Dates Meeting Mr. GO BACK HOME AND The second given by the be held v, in the commercial Music will Merry Makers By W. W. Rittff Season Tickets .1 Single Admissio- n- The ladies study group of the Democratic party will meet Friday night of this week at seven thirty oclock in the court room. Mrs. Henrietta B. Johnson, state CM.'OC'O IT ENDS TONIGHT! ! Drouth, insect and disease damage to the 1935-3- 6 Argentine potato crop has resulted in a serious shortage of seed potatoes for the 1936-3- 7 crop which the Argentine government has to offset to some extent attempted by the purchase of certified seed stock in the United States and Canada for resale to farmers, the Bureau of Agricultural Economics reports. Sharp SIX ROUND BOUT Arcade Pearce vs. Stan Birrell Fat Smith vs. Don Patton Shorty Poulsen vs. Chief White Cloud Ivan Kimber vs. Bert Bingham Think about the 3641 after Christmas, too d fh- ! Farm wages for the country as a whole stood at an index of 110 on October 1st, an advance of two points since July and of eight points within the year, the Bureau of Agricultural Economics said recently. Day wages, without board, over the country as a whole, on October 1st, amounted to $1.59 as compared with $1.54 three months earlier and $1.47 a year ago. WRESTLING Lou Mueller vs. Don Matthews Finn Gibbs vs. Bull Keener Prices: Ringside, $1.25; General Admission, 75c, Inc. Tax Tickets On Sale At Hamilton Drugs a I wot, 70 ! vs RnANfl, with NINO MARTINI IDA LUPINO LEO CARRILLO PRICES: 20c Before 6 P. M.; 26c After 6 P. M.; Kiddies 10c Any Time Special Added Hit: POPEYE LAST TIME TODAY natural LADIES IN LOVE SINBAD WEDNESDAY BANK NIGHT RENDEZVOUS with WILLIAM POWELL - ROSALIND RUSSELL Binnie Barnes - Lionel Atwill THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDA- Y The Dionne Quintuplets YVONNE - CECILE - MARIE - ANNETTE - EMILIE in the most sensationally unusual picture ever made REUNION with JEAN HERSHOLT Rochelle Hudson - Helen Vinson - Slim Summerville Robert Kent - Dorothy Peterson - John Qualen Alan Dinehart - J. Edward Bromberg in his color THE first SAILOR i Celebrate this Christmas with an eye to the future. Give the family a Norge Rollator Refrigerator a gift that will bring them happiness, health and lasting satisfaction every day throughout the coming year and the years to come. Only Norge has the Rollator i i STARTS TOMORROW BUCK-NITAT 9 P. M. i On the Screen: E A A Picnic for Action! Picnic for Laughs! NAVY BORN i i with WILLIAM GARGAN CLAIRE DODD c Also Broadway Make i Btall don cartoon: Musical TICKETS. PLEASE STARTS THURSDAY Adventures of Manhattan and California Mail Compressor (with only I; I1 I I to pay till March 1st 3 plan conserves your I Modal 4T Petersen Electric Phone Christmas cash. (jZo&cjM CTi u. . ns, rT. lerrell Lumber & 430-- W Telephone No. 8 - no mon moving parts) that assures unmatched performance, continued economy and complete dependability. Easy payment i I I I I I I I I I Payment Brigham |