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Show page Four THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Semi-Weekl- Tuesday, September 25, y 193 Political Announcement CITY WILL BUY STREETCRADER Ordinances Passed On Theatre and Brew Hall Hours. !5 Special SALE of Labor now occupies an important place in the affairs of government. The right of collective bargaining is now legally recognized. Important legislative problems af- Cheerful Club Feted fecting Utahs labor will be preMrs Clarinda Beecher entertained sented at the coming legislature the members of the Cheerful club which convenes in January, 1935 last Thursday afternoon at the home Labor feels that it is entitled to of her Mrs. Seari daughter-in-larepresentation on Box Elder's Re- Beecher. Fall flowers formed the publican legislative ticket and be- decorations of the roomscause of the critical situation, H. E. The afternoon was spent in social .Veal of Brigham City has consented, chat and needle work and at 5 at the request of his friends, to per- oclock a delicious luncheon was mit his name to come before the con- served to twelve ladies. Mrs. Effie vention on October 5th. Mr. Neal, Welling and Mrs. Caroline Facer wliile a laboring man, can also, if were special guests. nominated lor the legislature, repMrs. Beecher was assisted Mrs. resent agricultuie and business. His Seari Beecher and Mrs. by Edward friends solicit Republican support in Ward. his behalf to the end that a balanced ticket may be presented jDublers Entertained Fur Trimmed Coats - The city council, at its recent meeting decided to purchase a new street grader to replace the one that had been in use by the city for ten years past. James Knudson headed a delegation which requested the council to grade the center of Forest street Just west of Main street. It was tothe pointed out that the dirt center of the street, from which parking was electorate. Political Miss Dale Hansen entertained the (Paid Advertisement) removed several years ago, is unmembers of the Dublers club at a Matter was sightly. referred to A. prettily arranged bridge luncheon on M. Hansen, chairman of streets. Political Announcement Monday evening at her home. William Sorensen and J. W. VaA purple and white color scheme lentine, representing the Box Elder After being urged by many of my was carried out in the decorations, Creek Water Users association, met friends to seek the nomination for each table being centered with with the council to ascertain how the office of County Clerk on the and white asters. Luncheon purple was much water the city will need from Republican ticket, I hereby state served to eight members and four the highline canal from the Pine that I will seek the nomination for guests, Miss Lois Wright, Miss Mary View Dam project. the office of County Clerk on the Savage, Miss Louisa Call and Mrs. ticket at the coming Charles Just. Clyde B. Stratford appeared and Republican requested the council to permit him convention. Bridge prizes went to Miss Florto install curb gasoline pumps at I am 23 years of age, a native of ence Anderson, member high score, the Dunn building on North Main Box Elder county and have had Mrs. Charles Just, guest high score, street In order that he may rent the considerable experience In meeting and Miss Elolse Hoopes, cut favor. building. Matter referred to F. Jos. the public through my employment chairman of the committee as clerk and bookkeeper at the First Club Entertained on ordinances. National Bank in this city for three Mrs. Frank Earl entertained the Ernest Lee, manager of the local and years. I feel that I am telephone exchange reported to the capable and trained to hold this of- members of the Social Development council that his company will begin fice of County Clerk and am inter- club at luncheon and bridge on construction soon of the proposed ested in serving the people of Box Friday evening at her home. Beautiful fall flowers formed the new telephone line west of the city, Eider county. decorations of the rooms and tables. which, when completed, will allow If and elected, I will At 7 oclock luncheon was served at the telephone company to remove the serve nominated and to the best of five small tables to the members faithfully toll line from north Main street. Two new ordinances were passed my ability. It Is my opinion that and the following guests: Mesdames young men in this county should be Fred Sorenson, Orville Merit 1, R. by the council, one making it unlaw- given a chance to enter politics and P. ful for anyone to operate a picture hold Forgsren, Zenos Earl, Lloyd Reese, office. Mac Fishburn, Palmer Seigfried and show in this city after 12 oclock Signed: GLENN A. KNUDSEN. Ray Thomas. midnight; the other making it unAfter the evenings bridge games (Paid Political Advertisement) lawful for any retailer of beer to sell or permit the drinking of beer on prizes went to Mrs. Floyd Knudson and Mrs. Norman Jenson. bis premises after l a. m. or before Political Announcement CAPE EFFECTS RIPPLE REVERS POUCH COLLARS MUFFS lw, one-ha- lf The grand thing about all these Coats beside their marvelous value, is every one of them looks definitely new, every feature embodied that fashion is making famous this season. MUFFS WITH A GREAT MANY COATS, TOO. Sizes for misses and women. We wish to express our appreciation to all the lady supervisors, ad- We, the undersigned officers of the Young Peoples Republican club of Box Elder county announce that we heartily indorse and support David H. Mann, in seeking the nomination on the Republican ticket for representative to the state visors, exhibitors, Relief Society officers, and Farm Bureau officers, legislature. who, by their splendid We strongly favor and indorse his helped us to make our department of the Box Elder county fair a platform, which includes the abolishment of unnecessary and unpopular ; splendid success. laws, such as the truck and produce PEARL HUNSAKER, laws which have proven particularly MABEL HADFIELD. obnoxious to fruit men and farmers of Box Elder county, also the abolPolitical Announcement ishment of other well known and unnecessary laws which are piling Ttalph W. Jeppson seeks the nom- up each year on the statute books ination on the Democratic ticket for of the state. We wish to announce that we beCounty Clerk. He Is a descendant of pioneer lieve that the time has arrived when families of Brigham City and Box young men should be allowed to enElder county and was born and ter politics and bold office as well raised here. He Is a graduate of as the older generation. the Box Elder high school and Weber Signed: HOWARD CALL, Pres. College and is a returned L. D. S. HARDING HORSLEY, He is well qualified for missionary. EBBIE RICHARDSON, Secy, the position and will serve to the F. LELAND SEELY, best of his ability if nominated SCOTT HILLAM. and elected. (Paid Political Advertisement) I Paid Political Party Honors C. well-dress- new shapes fall colors all sizes various leathers $1 $1.95 $2.95 luncheon was served and the evening was spent in playing games. The guests of honor received many lovely gifts. two-cour- The woman must have a variety of gloves for every costume and different activities. Selecting them here at reasonable prices is bound to be a pleasure. Newest novelty fabric leathers all styles most colors this variety we are offering Couple Mrs. Cyrus Hansen and Mrs. Harry Hanline entertained at a delightful party Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. June Hansen. Various flowers adorned the rooms. A GLOVES Bags are always important in the smart ensemble. New fall costumes demand finishing touch. Youll find bags for every purpose in this a. m. In Appreciation BAGS se club rooms. Mrs. John A. Widtsoe of Salt Lake City will talk on Womanhood In All members are requested Europe. to be In attendance. 75c to $2.95 Elite Shop I. C. Will Meet The first regular meeting of the Civic Improvement club will be held Thursday afternoon, September 27th, at 3:30 p. m. In the commercial ed FARMERS KEEP farmer has farm privileges, which include a house to live In and farm produce for family living. Furthermore, the family has the Interest on their equity in the farm, and the value of unpaid family labor. The average labor income of the one hundred and twenty-nin- e farmReading Club to Meet ers whose farm account books were summarized was $193. This is rathThe Ladies Literary Reading club er a small wage for a years labor met Monday evening at the home of and management Mrs. L. A. Richardson. However, there were some farmers who did con Mrs. Grace Price reviewed The siderably better than the average. Proselyte by Susan Ertz, after which Advertisement) d of the farmers who had the dainty refreshments were served to is The cat which Finley Adams took twenty guests. labor incomes averaged $943 highest A new motion picture Is named along when he moved from as a wage for their labor and manBig "Here Comes the Grqom. It is Laurel, Aim of Va., to Durham, Ky., twenty- - D. of P to Mppt agement. But the who had about time that the poor guy was seven miles away, was back at Its the lowest labor Incomes lacked $502 a little attention. getting The Beehive camp of the of having former home next morning. in return for their Daughters During the year 1933, one hundred labor and anything of Pioneers will meet Friday, Sepmanagement. e farmers in the State Not only did the most tember 28th, at 2 p. m. at the home land twenty-ninprofitable of Mrs. S. A. Johnson, corner Fourth of Utah kept accounts of their farm group of farms have higher crop with the yields, but East and Seventh South. A good businesses in had more cash crops they State Agricultural College Extension such as attendance will be appreciated. sugar beets, and tomatoes. Service. At the end of the year the The average crop sales from the most The Fort Brigham camp of the account books were summarized and profitable farms was $1323 compared the analyzed of by Department Agri- to $476 from the least Daughters of Pioneers will meet on cultural Economics. profitable. Tho primary Another Wednesday, September 26th at 8 p. difference in the two purpose of this work was to obtain m. at the home of Captain Agnes measures of farm profits and to dis- groups of farms was the efficiency Fife. A good attendance Is desired. with which labor was used. The close the factors of farm organization of the operators and profitable farms management that are associated worked 271 manmost The Seagull camp of the Daughwork days or 2710 with farm profits, states W. Preston ters of Pioneers will meet Thursday Thomas, extension economist, who hours during the year. The opera-tors- ,. f th least profitable farms evening, September 27th, at 7:30 oclock at the home of Mrs. Florence was In charge of the survey. worked 245 man work days or 2450 Labor Income Is the chief measure hours, with labor Penrose, Fifth West and First North. making up a of farm profits that was used, Labor Every member Is urged to attend. of farm expenses, and part income is the payment to the farm with its being expensive I:! relative to The Sego Lily camp of the Daugh- operator for his years work as la- the price of farm It is very ters of Pioneers will meet borer and manager on his farm. It Important that it products, be used as Thursday Is calculated as possible. September 27th, at 7:30 p. by subtracting from the t the home of Mrs. George Facer, 118 total farm Income, all farm expenses, The size of ithese two groups of South, First West A attend- including the value of all family la- farms, whether measured In terms bor (except the farm ance will be appreciated. good and of crop acres or capital invested, was interest on the capital operator) Invested. In not greatly different. The most proaddition to the labor income, the fitable The Oak camp of the What Is your first concern when you think about winter farms had an average of 118 heating? $ of Pioneers will meet Daughters acres, of which seventy-tw- o Thursday FUEL COST. What thought keeps hammering away at acres 5 September 27th, at 2:30 p .m were cropped. The total at the farm in You all winter? KEEP FUEL COSTS DOWN. home & of Mrs. Crysta Woodland, on $ waa $11,676. The least V Fifth West between Fourth and Fifth fitable farms had an average of pro164 South. A good attendance is desired COAL WILL SOLVE acres, of which J n were The total fann Investment The members of the County ComV BOTH OF YOUR PROBLEMS! this group of farms was $12115. V pany and of chaplains all V of With the prices of farm V vv the Daughters of Pioneerscamps BEEHIVE COALS DEPENDABILITY WILL KEEP in the the lowest they have been forproducts V V county will meet thirty-yea"- 8 YOUR FUEL COSTS LOWER ALL WINTER. Wednesday, OctoV V it is a signal accomV ber 3rd ,at 2 p. m. at the home of plishment for a group of farmers to V Mrs. N. L. Hansen In this city. A V V good attendance and manage their farms ONE is desired. V that they made $943 Delivery for their efforts. V This Is particularly true because V the V things that the fanner must buy are LOCAL ITEMS V and hlgh moreover, :?iatlle,Iy part of his expenses are Miss Zella Ward of Brigham City! fixed, such as taxes, interest, depreis now enrolled at the L. D. S ciation of building and machinery, Business College, Salt Lake City. e applica-- t by Mrs. Afton Waldron of Denver on t8TnC-most0n,y efficient farm prac- Colorado, Is visiting her Jld fa wot8 management methods parents. it passible for any farmer Barger0n ,n cut. to make a profit To each farmer Glenn Koford of Cheyenne, was reWyo turned a summary and accompanied by Miss Mildred Liner of analysis his farm business, also of that city, Is together with meathe sures week in this city with spending of his efficiency. This was his parents IS GOING TO PRESS Mr and Mrs. P. J. accompanied by comparisons with Koford. Both Mr. i ,uVv,rages of a11 farms- the most Iffhrdy?ni Miss Llner are employees uUDtain States Telephone and farmer6 ia the least Profitable Telegraph company at Cheyenne. faoIfs. that from this . each farmer can find tnrDnr. and Mrs- E. H. Marble re-- 1 weBknesses of his farm business the and lanotf afl Week from a two weeks NOW-IS THE TIME V imPrVe fornitJnTthil t0 LtS ADeles- Cali-- 1 says Thomas' went by wav nf 7iAn TO ARRANGE FORI National Park and returned NEW LISTINGS via San Francisco. They were A rock has been removed CORRECTIONS on CHANGES accompanied from the jaw of a mule owned Angeles by their daughters by Mra ADVERTISINGi 3. D Lowe, of Van ?vei1 Davis and two Oss, Okla. daughters and Miss Helen Veterinarians said the rock Marble, been there because of excessive limegrew visiting here. Miss In the animals body. accepted a position In ilt Nutte Beauty Parlor, Hollywood. 1933 BUSINESS Vice-Pre- s. Determining of Farm Profits -- ! 6 ESZIESZSSE3 USE Beehive Coal AN ACCOUNT OF One-thir- Primary Work. one-thir- d i Delivery of Trucks To U.S.Army Posts Begun By Chevrolet OAKLAND, Calif. Delivery of 25(1 trucks to United States army posts in the Pacific Coast and Rocky Mountain states has been started by the Oakland plant of the Chevrolet Motor company. Sixty-tw- o convoy trucks and twelve dump trucks were delivered to several posts last week. The new army trucks are of wheelbase, with dual wheel equipment. The convoy trucks, with tarpaulin tops, are fitted for the transport of troops or materials. tax dere bird con-9iaera- effi-cient- ly m.-a- Hr City i fieri into i of the ten f left le nd 8 the be She . BEEHIVE Thone sixty-seve- here along Fina Tlze for Prompt The .Bri?hai BEEHIVE COAL YARD fJS - f?n I Js Keep in Touch When Youre Away t, DIRECTORY Spring Canyon - hPl - - TELEPHONE Qu ,08) dinner - ce iSn Hil OUR ADS BRING RESULTS Cm Kept On Cement Floors Positively No Dirt! Merrell Lumber & Hardware 0 bliss City 5af'e j5L?s h 5 STORES IN ONE THONE 8 was |