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Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Semi-Weekl- Tuesday, October y 2, 193 Page Two The Box Elder News j: Publishing Company Every Published Tuesday and Friday Semi-Weekl- y, Editorial Assn Member National PARTY NOTABLES COMING OCT. 4TH FOR CONVENTION man the BEHIND THE COUNTER (Continued Managing Editor S. C. WIXOM Subscription One Year Six Months Three Months Rates: - .0 &u Entered at the Postoffice at Brigham City, as Second Class Matter Many Being Killed , Reports indicate that 1934 is seeing more men, women and children killed in automobile accidents than in any previous year. Figures supplied by the National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters show that for the first six months of this year about 20 per cent more people were killed than in 1933, and the worst driving months are yet to come October and November. In 1933, nearly 31,000 persons were killed. If you add 20 per cent to this number it will amount to 37,200, with more than 1,000,000 persons injured. The economic loss will run into billions. What is the matter? It is not possible that the drivers of the country have ceased to think. They would not admit that they are willing to wipe out or cripple the population of a large city every year. Yet, they do so, and seemingly they dont care in the least. There must be some kind of a new germ in the air which infects us all. Perhaps it is the speed bug. In any event, it compels us all to dash somewhere or nowhere in our cars day or night for no pressing reason. Then we come back to the same place in the same hurry. If a man, woman or little child gets in the way, it is just too bad. If another car, or bus, or tree, or stone wall is in the way, that is just a tough break. Our authorities have been liberal in the fnatter of driving rules and regulations. On the whole, drivers are legally allowed plenty of speed at all times. But this liberality does not extend to the point where the authorities are willing to have an army of people killed every year. The motorists of America should realize that the time from last issue.) IS THE MAN BEHIND YOUR DOCTOR What a comfort it is, when you have a prescription filled at the Rexall Drug Store, to know that your doctors orders are being carried out as he intended. That is why the Prescription Department is the most important department in our store. ta, During National Pharmaceu- tical Week Rexall Drug Stores invite you to inspect their Prescription Department. Come in now! Alternates: Parley Rasmussen, Eliza- beth Owen, David Reese, Dr. M. C. Olsen, O. G. Spencer and Henry Garfield. Brigham No. 5. A. Fawson, Grover C. Jensen, Aaron Christensen, Vernal Walker, R. M. Patterson, Colson Rich, James P. Christensen, Beatrice Hadley, Fred Robinette, M. Rasmussen, Orville Jensen, Joseph Sorensen. Alternates: Ivan Petersen, Mable Fawson, Lewis Siggard, Martha Cornia, Sylvia Walker. Brigham No. 6 Nello Christof-fersoA. G. Christofferson, Lettie Christofferson, Delbert Holmes, B. L. Watkins, A. M. Nielsen, Henry Nielsen, Lea Mecham. Claude Mech-aCharles Nelson, Ella Lund. Alternates : Elizabeth Christofferson, Mrs. Henry Nielsen, Lewis Lund, Arthur Johnson, Sarah Holmes, A. THE EDDY DRUG n, Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Grant Taylor, formerly Miss Melba Hailing. The afternoon was spent in social chat and playing games. A delicious luncheon was served to sixty guests. The honored guest re- E. Christofferson. ceived many beautiful and useful Brigham No. 7. William Jeppson, Grant A. Black, gifts. Out of town guests included Tarley Jeppson, Mrs. Florence Taylor of Willard; Ralph. W. Jeppson, Leo Cottam, Ruth Mrs. Archie Hill of Richmond, and B. Black, Mac D. Robinette, Charles Mrs. Zundel of Willard. The young Burt, Mrs. V. V. Phillips, Mrs. Charles couple will make their home in Burt, David Jeppson, R. L. Call, M. J. Anderson, V. V. Phillips, D. W. Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Riggs and chil- Burt, Vern R. Anderson. Alternates: dren of Wellsville spent Sunday here S. E. Cottam, Bion Tolman, Mrs. J. with their daughters, Mrs. Lyle Jepp-se- C. Reeder, Venna H. Jeppson, Luella Mrs. Orial Nelson, and Mrs. F. Frogley, Agnes S. Fife. Bear River City. Moroni Morten- Ellis Nelson. Miss Winnie Jeppsen is attending sen, Frede F. Petersen, Ben Morten-seschool at Weber College this year. J. H. Reese, Ella I. Hansen, Mrs. Ellis Nelson spent the past Elvira Christensen, Ralph Jensen, week at Wellsville with her parents, LaGrande Peterson, Willard AnderMr. and Mrs. Sam Riggs. sen, Melvin Johnson. Alternates : Miss Barbara Rasmussen spent the Meda Holmgren, Aaron Christensen, week-en- d here with her parents, Mr. Florence Gardner, Peter M. Anderand Mrs. John Rasmussen. She Is a sen, Henry Johnson. USAC student Willard. Edward Ward, Merlin Mr. and Mrs. Newell Larsen were Cook, A. L. Baddley, Ezra Nebeker, guests Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Joseph C. Taylor, E. B. Pettingill, Mrs. Daines and family at Hyde Park. Myrtle Toombs, Fred Woodyatt, O. will come when the authorities B. Mrs. Ellis Evans of Carlin, Nevada, H. Ward, Reuben Nebeker, Hosa Dial, representatives of themselves is visiting here with her parents, Mr. Robert Woodyatt, Mrs. Lucy Dalton, and their neighbors will pass and Mrs. M. C. Sorensen. J. H. Ward, A J. Barker. Alternates ; daughters Clifford Toombs, James Nebeker, Mrs. stricter regulations and enforce Mis. Rose J. Hailing and and Dorothy of Salt Lake, Eliza White, J. W. Ward, Wynn more stringent penalties. If the Kathleen and Mrs. Francis Hailing and daugh- Davis, Angus Ward, Afton Davis. people will not exercise care for ter Carrol of Los Angeles, California, Perry. Isaac Allen, Wallace Wilde, themselves, society as a whole were guests of relatives here on M. J. Thom, Hyrum Thorn, Albert must exercise it for them. There Sunday last. Weaver, M. W. Peters, Roy D. White. The Recreation club was royally Alternates: Henry Wagstaff, Mrs. out. to no be other way appears entertained by Mrs. Z. Y. Erekson on Roy D. White, Mrs. Arthur Nelson, Thursday afternoon. A delicious trout Arthur Nelson, Marvin Peters, H. dinner was served to nineteen mem- Eugene Perry, Raymond Hansen. bers and two guests. Progressive Mantua. Wilford Hailing, M y r Rook was played, with Leota Keller Jensen, Newell Larsen, Leron Jensen, A very delightful social was that receiving high score, and Lula Ras- Peter Jensen. Alternates : Lloyd given by Mrs. Wilford Hailing on mussen cut favor. Keller, Rosetta Goulding, Oscar Jeppson, John Rasmussen, and Lorin Jeppson. YOUR EYES TOWARD Corinne. E mil Jeppson, Charles STOMACH Woodward, B. O. Jeppson, Bernlece G. A. V. Smoot, S. Owens, WILLIAMS S. L. K. FORMULA helps build up the digestive TomAnderson, Bosley, Glen Woodward, Wayne system so that you can eat the foods you want without stomach Owens, Will Woods. Alternates : n, n, Mantua News 1 TURN RELIEF pains. (s28-o2- ) Nate Gage, David Nelson, Melvin Evans, Gladys Evans, and Fred Bradford. Penrose. Fred L. Petersen, Wm. Miller, Harley Granger, Elmer Petersen. Alternates: Merlin Grover, Mrs. Petersen, Brook Shuman, Mrs. E Olive Harmon Granger. Riverside. Henry Tubbs, Horace Udy, Ira Ward. Promontory. John Petersen, F. A. Wood. Alternates: J. P. Snodgrass, Wilford Olsen. Clear Creek. W Campbell, Clarence Nealson, James Campbell. Plymouth. Lorin Archibald, Orvil Nish, Harper Steed, Ervin Hess, John Mansfield, Jessie Nish, Jasper Rudd, L. A. Rose. Honeyville. Hyrum M. Boothe, J. M. Boothe, Ray Boothe, Alma Cook, Hartmann Hunsaker, Mark Larsen, Laretta Larsen, Wm. Orme, Olga S. Wheatley. Alternates: Wm. S. Ellis, Parley Hunsaker, Leo Madsen, and Ezra Benson. Tremomton. LaVon Crystal, Vern Watkins, Reeder Waldron, Rudy Miller, Lyde Watkins, W. Goldsberry, Kenneth Shaw, E. H. Cornwall, Mrs. Zora Luke, William Ruitenbeck, Mrs. R. D. Anderson, Don Homer, Russell Waldron, Chauncy Cornwall, Brig Williams, Dr. D. B. Green, Roscoe Heppler, Phyllis Wilson, Mr. Bennett, Otto Schenkel, Adam Inthurm, James Walton, Mrs. LeRoy Bishop, Dr. J. M. Schaffer, Mrs. Harry Woodward, Jr., LeRoy Bishop, Thomas Waldron. Alternates: Mrs. Margaret Pack, Albert Bessinger, Adam Brink-maGolden Frisby, William Mason, R. C. Kendall, Wm. Muir, Mrs. Don Homer, Mrs. James Walton, Mrs. E. H. Cornwall. Garland. Leonard Bishop, Ken Hess, A. R. Capener, G. G. Sweeten, J. J. White, Leon Thompson, George Davis, J. J. Thompson, Alma King, Delos Thompson, Walt Glenn, Paul Clayton, Mrs. A R. Capener, Sargent Streeper, Dean Capener, D. E. Manning, Fred Nye, Alf Michealis, and Laurence Carter. Deweyvi lie. Thomas Wheatley, J. I. Dewey, William Freason, Lazoe Lish, J. Heusser, Horace Barnard, J- P- Barnard. Alternates: Horace I Dewey, Dewey Gardner. Plans to buy sheep in the drouth states, and turn them over to the Federal Surplus Relief Corporation, were announced today by the Agricultural Adjustment Administration following receipt fiom Comptroller General McCarl of approval of the expenditure of drouth relief funds for that purpose. Approval by the Comptroller eral was given on the basis that the purchase of sheep and goats, in addtiion to cattle, is necessary to relieve emergency conditions in the drouth stricken areas. Under the program, the govern- Gen-Jose- r and a flat price on relief. of $2 nr)iv mjj for ewes one year old or older will be paid. bought, Angora goats also will be each for and the price will be $1.40 animals one year old or older. As In the case of cattle purchases, all animals fit for use will be utilized in providing food supplies for families Usable sheep will be slaughtered and the meat canned. It Is expected that large numbers of both animals will be used for relief purposes in the states where they are purchased. The buying program will be put Into operation at the earliest possible date and purchases will be confined largely to the most acute drouth areas. Purchases will be made as rapidly as disposal permits. Sheep purchased under the program will be processed, as far as possible, in our local packing plants. Uav&Money DON'T let the tog of tear cloud your vision. opportunities in all lines of endeavor lie just ahead and the man who saves his money is the one who will reap the harvest. START SAVING REGULARLY NOW We Welcome Your Banking Business THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Brigham City HOME OF THE THRIFTY Member Federal Reserve System Deposits Guaranteed Under Government Plan Marked increase in production of forage crops and conservation, al-of corn supplies which will help to leviate the shortage of livestock feed has been made possible by the farm crop adjustment program, states Wm. Peterson, director of drouth relief for the State of Utah. The Agricultural Adjustment corn and hog adjustment program has contributed much to the conservation of feed supplies which are now being depleted by drouth. The increase in d the production of forage crops, coupled with savings in the corn supply made possible through the Administrations program, have resulted in more feed being available for livestock feeding than otherwise would have been the case under the drouth condition. As the result of modifications in the adjustment program as the drouth developed, there has been no decrease in acreage producing crops, although some of this acreage has been shifted from basic commodities to grass and forage crops. On the other hand, the proportion of land planted to feed crops, better adapted to drouth conditions than are basic crops, has been increased. Nearly 90 per cent of the land wide-sprea- Range livestock operators in naw. of primary drouth areas where ter weather conditions will soon vent transportation of feed mav tain funds to purchase a 60-d- statI; according to a made by .the emergency crop anJ feed loan section of the Farm Credit Administration. Such advances Wm be secured by liens on the supply of feed and on the livest.lv to be fed. In addition to the reserve fese loan, the stockman may apply tl, regular monthly allowances and holJ his extra two months feed in reserve for emergency when transportation may be cut oft The purposes for which emergency loans are now being made in th. primary drouth area include d! vances to purchase feed for livestock produce forage crops and move live! stock from acute drouth areas to new pasture and range lands. The loam are made from the recently appro, priated drouth relief fund and aw handled by the emergency crop and feed loan offices. supply, pm-po- Ed Cotterman and Mr. and Ma John Brown of Sidney, O., were sent to jail because Brown traded hi. wife to Cotterman for a motorcycle, contracted under the Agricultural all having admitted the transaction. Adjustment Administration programs has been planted to forage crops. The diamond ring she lost three When, in early May, it became evi- years ago while washing dishes was assume dent that the drouth would found recently by Mrs. W. P. Sheunprecedented proportions, facilitiesn rman, of Port Huron, Mich., in . were adapted to relieve the dahlia bulb. areas. The adaptability of the adjustment program has made it possible to diCARDS vert millions of acres to useful production of forage crops, in which the greatest shortage looms. Something more than forty million acres of farm land is under adjust- C. A. MUNNS, D. D. ment contracts throughout the counDENTIST million, acres try, with thirty-fiv- e 6 First National Bank Bide, now planted to forage crops. With- Suite TELEPHONE NO. 43 out the adjustment contracts, much of this land would have been planted to other crops, which undoubtedly O. G. BARGERON would have been ruined by the drouth REAL ESTATE . FIRE INSURA5CI as are those same crops on uncon- LOANS SURETY B0DS . ETG tracted acres, and the farmers of the Notary Public nation would have been confronted by a tragically serious feed shortage, I Will Appreciate Your Business without any means of meeting it. drouth-stricke- New Courses Added By Logan School In Seven Departments New sections in seven departments orof the college have just bec--n ganized at the Utah State Agricultural College according to Dean N. A. Pedersen of the school of arts and sciences. These departments are speech, English, bacteriology, chemistry, mathematics, typing and botany. Dean Pedersen also announced that a class in journalism had been created and was open for the registration of students. The new sections were made necessary by the tremendous Increase in registration which had occurred at the college during the first two days of the week. The new courses will amply take care of all of the present demands declared Dean Pedersen, but he also announced that should a demand for further increase in the number of sections occur, the college would open such new classes. Competent Instructors for the new sections have already been employed and the classes were to be opened to students Thursday morning. Dean Pedersen, who directs the largest school in the institution, announced that the registration had moved very smoothly, that classes were operating successfully, and that the college had met the unusual demands of the 50 per cent registration Increase with remarkable efficiency. BUSINESS a 31-3- The adjustment program has resulted in a shift of millions of acres to and crops, chiefly adapted legumes and grasses which make excellent forage. In addition to these crops, there are the emergency forage crops which have been planted. The crops include soybeans, sudan grass, forage and grain sorghums, millet and fodder corn. erosion-preventi- ng Two goats that butted over a beehive at Waynesboro, Pa., were stung to death by the enraged insects. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT furnished modJudge: Dont you know you should ern apartment, 230 North Main, (tf) always give half the road to a woman driver? LOST sack of sugar beA. T. O.: I always do when I find tween Brigham and Mantua. Findwhich side she wants." 4 or News office. (It) er call 100-pou- 494-J-- NOTICE TO CREDITORS Cleaned and blocked. Brigham Laundry, Phone 62. FALL HATS 50c. Estate of Azalia E. LJMie, deceased. Creditors will present claims with FOUND Pair of eye glasses in black case. May be had by calling at vouchers to the undersigned at BrigNews office. (tf) ham City, Utah, on or bofore the 13th day of November, A. D. 934. Choice Jonathan apples. DOROTHY L. OLSEN administra- FOR SALE low. Half mile south Price very E. Azalia estate of trix of the Lane, Chase beet Steve Misrasl. m- deceased. Date of first publication: Septem- ber 11, A. D. 1934. LEWIS JONES, Attorney for Administratrix. (sll-o9- ) dump. (sll-21-p- d) Foi dead and useless horses. Phone 493J2. Reverse charges. (tf) CASH PAID cows and WILL PAY CASH FOR OLD Jewelry Company. ... GOLD-Pet- ers TELEPHONE NO. 6 S. NORMAN LEE REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE LOANS - BONDS No. 7 West Forest Street - BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH L. D. S. Garments No. 1. Summer Wh, Flat..! M 3. Light Wfc, Rib " 5. Medium Wt, Rib -- - 125 IS. Med. Wt-- , Part Woo! iM n 1 4. X Rayon 8. Med. Wt, Rib, Ecru L " 1S 7. Heavy Wt, Rib 8. Heavy Wt, Rib, Ecru 1.58 U5 9. Extra Heavy, Rib 10. Rib, Ecru U5 12. Med. Wt, Part Wool M 15. Silk " " " 11 or Man Laity) (State If Postage Prepaid Anywhere In the U. S A'- -' You May Return Any Pair Not Satisfactory. Ex.-Heav- y, I I Sur Be Why and State Size Pay More? N. L. Iiansen The L. D. S. Garment (tf) Maij Utah Brigham City, WILLIAMS S. L. K. FORMULA want true and permanent stomach relief. (s28-o2- ) Twentieth Century Activity breaks got bad HEbut he won't be "broke". Before going on vacation, he remembered to AiTNA-IZ- E Out Ideal Accident Policy not only pays hospital and doctor bills, but pays you a weekly income too. n, J T WVLUJJUx. WELL FIND BETTER CONDITIONS IN OUR DAILY ENDEAVORS IF WE MEET THEM HALF WAY WITH A GROWING BANK ACCOUNT THAT IS COUPLED UP WITH A THAT IS MORE THAN JUST A MERE WORD. .... youll find a most usable fitting in with an account at this old reliable home bank. Brigham City, Utah PHONE 120 State Security Bank of Utah Brigham City, Member Federal Reserve System IliiiiiSiiiiiui Deposits Insured Under U. S. Government Plan mi n irMnwiM -i- win ttwnUlA hi.. , Bonded Abstractor is for sale at the Thornton Drug Store. They reli gladly refund your money if you do not receive the lasting you desire. Remember Williams S. L. K., Formula when I alter Be Unafraid LOANS OFFERED FEED AVERTED TO BUY SHEEP F. Law, Ernest P. Horsley, Harley Heaton, John E. Baird. Brigham No. 2. Lewis Jones, Ernest Nelson, John W. Nelson, G. W. Hartmann, Bernell Nelson, W. Nel-T.Davis, Elbert Beecher, Carl F. son, Mrs. Ethel Loveland, Carl Sea- shore, Owen Owens, Royal Jensen, Mrs. Lewis Jones, George Tiller, Mrs. Facer. Alternates: Pope Bailey, Jessie B. Jensen, Fay Sholty, Dale Robbins, Tom L. Davis. Brigham No. 3. Connie M. Peters, P. J. Koford, Eliza Madsen, Brigham Burbank, Leah Reeder, Emelia Well- Thomas M. Evans, Martin, An- 'derson, Nellie Toombs, Elsa Chris tensen, David P. Frost, Basil Fife. Alternates: George Frodsham, James Jensen, Irvin Wight, and Wesley Anderson. Brigham No. 4. S. Martin Rasmussen, Jack Johnson, Regena Jensen, Wm. E. Davis, Rulon Baron, Maud Bowen, Mrs. Roxie Davis, Mary Jensen, Walt Madsen, Norman Watkins, Wynn L. Eddy, Joseph H. Watkins, George A. Anderson, John W. Phillips, Mrs. Phyllis B. Baron, Mrs. Wynn L. Eddy, Louis C. Bowen, Wm. C. Call, Ada L. Johnson, John Owen. 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