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Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Page Four At the Capitol Semi-Weekl- Tuesday, February y Progress on Great Norris Dam Pcdetu "Marie Galante , Henry King, Fox Film director, is so thoroughly sold on his latest production, Marie Galante, due on "Wednesday and Thursday at the Capitol Theatre, that he recently made a flying trip to the major cities to tell exchange managers all about it. Immediately on completion of the picture, which has Spencer Tracy and Ketti Gallian for its stars, King climbed into his private plane and selling took off on a campaign. I think its destined to be one of the great pictures of the year, King said, and I intend to tell oura Bales managers that' they have production they can go the limit on exploitation. During his tour, King made some background shots in Kentucky and In New York Citys Central Park for "One More Spring, his next produccast. tion, which will have an He previously had made winter shots in Central Park for the same film. "Marie Galante, which has its setting entirely in the Canal Zone, also has authentic backgrounds filmed by King on two airplane trips to the great waterway. In addition to the stars, it has an unusually strong enpporting cast in Ned Sparks, Helen Morgan, Siegfried Rumann, Robert Loraine, Leslie Fenton, Arthur Byron and Stepin Fetchit. one-ma- n all-st- ar Home Wedding Held A pretty home wedding took place Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Bywater when their daughter, Faye, became the brideHill-stro-of Melroy Steed, son of Mrs. John The ceremony was performed at 7 oclock by Bishop J. Frank Bowring in the presence of a number of relatives and friends. Following the ceremony, a dinner was served to about thirty guests seated at one long table beautifully decorated for the occasion, and being centered with an artistically decorated wedding cake. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Warner, Miss Carma Steed, Miss Berniece Pearson, Harold Tucker and Ammon Green, all of Ogden. The couple are both graduates of the Box Elder high school and Mr. Steed attended the U. S. A. C. during one year. Mrs. Steed has been employed by the First National Bank during the past two years. Following a short honeymoon they will make their home in this city. The memebrs of the American Legion Auxiliary met Monday evening at the Legion home, with Miss Mabel Christensen in charge. Mrs. Leland Larsen was introduced as chairman of the Americanism committee, and the program was as follows: Solo, Mrs. Norm Nelson; talk, Clyde B. Stratford, state department chairman of the Americanism was enjoyed during the remainder of the evening with prizes going to Mrs. Rozilla C. Papendick, Mrs. Ruel M. Eskelsen, and Mrs. Wm. C. Call. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Wm. C. Call, Mrs. A. B. Caseman, Mrs. J. Wesley Horsley, Mrs. Roland Ridd, Mrs. Dan Peterson and Mrs. Zilla McCullough. Be sure you have SUPERIOR DAIRY MILK m your ice box When one of hubbys frat brothers or business friends stops in with an bag, hes going to expect real hospitality. The foods you serve are going to have a lot to do with it, so be prepared with Superior Dairy pasteurized milk. Balanced in nutritious food elements and full of rich, creamy flavor, this better milk Is just what your guest will appreciate most. Its a staple food that meets every emergency. over-nig- ht SUPERIOR DAIRY Demand Superior Dairy Quality In All Your Dairy Foods. priced as low as $9 The penstock tubes of the Norris dam; one section of the dam which wii) reach a height of 250 feet at this point, showing the downstream end of the two huge tubes through which the waters of the Clinch rier will flow into the turbines to furnish the power to generate electricity for t lie plant LIVESTOCK AND STATE FACES DROUTH CRISIS RANGES SHOW T. H. Humpherys Warns of Another Water Shortage In Coming Season. the expenditure of to increase the water supplies last year, the state is faced with another serious drouth during the coming season unless the precipitation is above normal during the next few months, State Engineer T. H. Humpherys informed Governor Henry Despite IMPROVEMENT True charm and beauty are made even lovelier by proper hair treatment. Let Hodges design a permanent to add to your poise. Our prices are REASONABLE Individually Any Style I Resigned Any Method HODGES BEAUTY SALON finely SETS . . . 95 ox lua rch ast FOR THI NOMlV EVCRYTHINO P iml y t Jr. all Tlriqham fifycjjg nta i III1C Legislature Ranks Include 21 Former ety bre ses Payson; George A. Slaugh, Evan B. Theobald, Hinckley; ! raim B. Pectol, Torrey; Staitf nd, Warwick Lamoreaux, p U. Marthakis, Edward P. Richard, ion G. Romney, and Grant McFju SALT LAKE CITY. Graduates and all of Salt Lake City. Many other University oj j former students of the University of Utah are playing an important part graduates are serving the suit in the Utah state legislature which executive offices or in the jute is now in session, according to a statement by the Utah Alumnus, publication of the university alumni asof sociation. More than the members of the present legislature received at least part of their of U. Students ten-ye- ar ar ten-pou- ar ar list of University of Utah graduates. Mr. Maw not only received his L. L. B. degree from the Utah university, but he is now a professor and dean of men at the institution. In addition to Dean Maw, former University of Utah students who are serving the state as senators include: Francis Fowles, Ogden; Dr. Hugh M. Woodward, Provo; Conrad Frischknecht, Jr., Centerfield; W. D. Hammond, Moab; Ward C. Holbrook, Clearfield; D. W. Parrat, Paul Ray, Mrs. Burton W. Musser, and John M. Wallace, all of Salt Lake City. Ten of the twenty-thre- e senators, or over 40 per cent, are former University of Utah students. Mrs. Reva Beck Bosone of Salt Lake City, the first woman to serve as floor leader in the Utah house, was also among the first women to receive an L. L. B. degree from the University of Utah. Eleven of the house membership of sixty, or approximately 20 per cent, are former students of the university. In addition to Mrs. Bosone, University of Utah alumni who are memn bers of the present house are: Taylor, Harrisville; Jesse Hall, Mil-to- no ace luce alsc Child, chic he ech ponsr ee of Dual-Automati- c! MASTER 0 Million Dollar Hermetically-seale- d oiling cabinets door Handy-Latc- h and Patrons... Micarta door e Select-a-cub- Extra trim bottle space temperature jfehall jproposi lead of inw j fut (laid I short nnc fificent er res contra 1 f roster porcelain Acid-resisti- Economatic operation shelves defrosting be 42a Boyle Furniture tulles appliance division Dollars SUPPLY Where Your Office and School Supplies Candy - Stationery We Give and Green Trading DoUars BIG Capitol Theatre The Honor Theatre for Perfect A i ill s( rs in ler in lr danc lomere, urd, w y and rPosed A O a ann own etructu and tl The Molest of our BRIGHAM Sound LAST TIMES TODAY EYES Shirley Temple in BRIGHT s ex icres j !rs neg on the , danc fty wa Just made t l to gr to !ity. .Ostein and r'-wn- s 4, wide-sprea- s ar jpletion opener cooling ice trays Flat ribbon KEITHS OFFICE economy unit New operating To Our Friends o CeiW. How youll marvel at Iti z than human intelligence! Forced-dra- ft has moved from north Main street to the Knud son building, just south of the J. C. Penney store. SERIES REFRIGERATOR? Permanent SUPPLY c beei ratio aloi Itryn mitti are pe An ban All-ste- el KEITHS OFFICE c y Report of Condition of Utahs education at the state university. Ranges and Cattle On Herbert B. Maw, Salt Lake City, president of the senate, heads the Feb. 1st, Given. ten-ye- i! eg, one-four- th RANGES. The condition of winter ranges on February 1st, was reported to be three points higher than a month ago, but it is still considerably under a year ago and the average. Utahs ranges generally are H. Blood, Saturday. in poor condition. Temperatures Husbands Entertained The state engineer submitted to were above normal during January The members of the Kindergarten the governor a preliminary report of except for a cold spell during the club entertained ' their husbands at conditions in seven of the month when temdrainage areas last week were a most pleasant party on Friday evethe lowest during the peratures winter. A good covering of snow ning at the commercial club rooms. In the state and said: The serving tables were beautifully It is too early to forecast what came to northern portions during the decorated in keeping with St. Valen- the water supply for 1935 will be, first week of the month. Frequent tines day. A hot dinner was served, since so much depends on what pre- light precipitation occurred over the with covers being laid for about cipitation will occur from here out southern portion, especially in southninety guests. February and March. It appears, eastern parts followed by snow for Brant Johnson entertained with however, from the data gathered to several days, which was especially several whistling numbers. this date it is safe to say there will beneficial to winter ranges. The top Following the dinner the party ad- be a water shortage. The high snow soil is saturated but the water table journed to the Capitol Theatre where cover now is more than in 1933, but is low. More snow is needed for less than in 1932. The low snow livestock as a continuation of present they viewed the picture show. cover is less than in 1933 but more mild weather would soon melt the snow on the winter ranges. Snow is than in 1934. Study Meeting Dated insufficient on the east desert to start Conditions Better WoThe Business and Professional spring feed. Forage is scarce on all inThe report shows that in all men will hold their study meeting, ranges. Because of the open winter, Thursday, February 14th, at 8 p. m. stances conditions are far better than pastures are being used in some secin the' court room of the county 1934, but that was a very critical tions. Mild weather started feed on drouth year. court house. lower in the southern part "Professor George D. Clyde of the of the ranges A book review will be given by state. Utah experiment station, Mr. HumMrs. J. Wesley Horsley. 0 pherys wrote, who recently made a CATTLE AND CALVES. The conMr. and Mrs. J. Earl Anderson trip over the entire state, observing dition of cattle and calves on Februannounce the arrival of a fine baby water supplies and snow cover, made ary 1st was reported to be a point following statement: higher than a month ago, which is girl born Saturday, February 9th, at the The high snow over the northern considerably under a year ago and a local hospital. Mother and baby average. Cows and part of the state on February 1, the are doing nicely. calves generally are in fair to good 1935, approached the past $ and exceeded 1934 by about condition. Some cattle are on heavy Albert T. Smith, president of the average, 160 per cent In general the condi- feed being prepared, for market, but Utah Canners association, was in tions over the rest of the state are the mild weather has been favorable Brigham City on Monday on business not so good, and in the south halt for cattle and less feeding was gen connected with the Box Elder Pack- of the state probably not much bet- erally required. Practically all cattle ing Corporation of which he 1b also ter than in 1934. There is deficiency are on feed but only a light ration president of low snow over the entire state, being for maintenance necessary $ and this, if it continues, will serious- during the past month. Losses have Mr. and Mrs. Irven F. Jensen of ly reduce the water available for been light, being much reduced by this city announce the arrival of a storage during the spring. the sale of the poorer class of cattle fine baby girl, born Mon"It might well also be added, Mr. to the government and the mild open day. All concerned doing nicely. Humpherys continued, that the rela- winter. Good demand for fat cattle Mrs. Jensen was formerly Miss Dor- tively greater snow cover on the but the supply is short. othy Gunnell, daughter of Mr. and higher elevations as of February SHEEP AND LAMBS. The condiMrs. L. J. Gunnell. 1st augurs well for the primary tion of sheep and lambs on Febru$ water users. ary 1st was reported to be two points Mrs. Marie Wight of Blackfoot, Small Spring Itnnoff higher than a month ago but it is Idaho, visited over the week-en- d It is to be anticipated that, due still several points under a year ago with Mrs. Marie Wight of this city. to the relatively mild character of and the average. Breeding She just returned from a several the winter and the extreme dryness ewes and lambs on the winter ranges weeks business and pleasure trip to of the of are in afir condition, with suppleground at the California, visiting friends and rela- the winter, that the beginning tives in Los Angeles, Long Beach, will not be as much asspring runoff mental feed they have done well. indicated by Some shrinkage during cold weather San Francisco, and other California the but generally weather has been very records. precipitation cities. Expressing fear that the drouth favorable. In some sections herds 0 might be as severe as last year, de- have held close to snow on Professor: Didnt I get my last spite the large amount of money higher elevations or havedeposits to trailed haircut in this shop? spent in increasing culinary, stock water due to lack of snow storms Barber: I think not, sir. Weve and irrigation water supplies last during the latter part of the month only been in business two years." summer, the governor commented: relieved this situation somewhat. On the basis of this I can Many are feeding concentrates but Doctor: "Have you any organic only urge that we takereport steps Im- mild weather has materially reduced trouble? mediately to conserve water as we the requirements. No Doc, I cant even never have before. The Patient: dry condicarry a tune. tion of the soil and the low level of be $, given probably will be in force rivers, lakes and reservoirs, caused this spring. A golfer was considerably annoyed by the heavy drain od them last early Aided In Report by the actions of a very slow player summer and the precipitation in front And it happened that the during the winter oflight 1933-3The report was prepared by the presents latter was the owner of a perfect a serious problem. Despite the ap- state engineers office in pair of bow legs. Finally, his pa- parent increase In snowfall this win- with the Utah experiment station, tience exhausted, the victim drove ter, precipitation far government agencies, practicing enabove through the deliberate player in is needed to afford ns much normal gineers and other groups. relief. front, and his ball passed neatly be- v.'uW for all purposes must be Precipitation on the Bear River tween the d bow leg3. conserved. watershed for November, December This breach of etiquette enraged Both the governor and Mr. Hum- and January, the report said, was 91 the gentleman with the arched underpherys agreed that average, as pinning, and he marched quickly back be informed as to the farmers should per cent of the crops that can measured by key stations over the to the offender. best be "Do you call that golf, sir? he assuranceplanted with some degree of area, adding that it now seems posthat they will mature. sible that the to the Bear stormed. The plan instituted last year of ob- River areas maysupply be fairly adequate No, answered the other, sauvely, taining experts from the Utah State if the available water is most care- ("but dont you think it was darned Agricultural College to conduct meet- fully, economically and good croquet? ings at which such instruction will used. ten-ye- if mm tyCnown fuQqxndabdili ten-ye- LOVELINESS BREAKFAST Mrs. F. E. Mahoney was hostess Auxiliary Meeting Held O hardwood, 5-pi- ece at an artistically appointed bridge Appointment. HOWARD HOTEL BEAUTIFUL Ladies Entertained party on Friday evening at her home, in honor of the members of the Lea Lea club and a number of guests. A color scheme of red and white was 0 carried out in the decora"How is it? inquired the plumber, prettily with lovely red carnations tions, arriving at last to mend a broken centering each of the small tables. water pipe. A hot luncheon was served to the Not so bad, replied the house members and the following guests: While we were waiting for Mesdames Harry Smith, Lewis Jones, holder. Lamont Glover, Woodland, you, Ive taught my wife to swim." Lynn Warren Knudson, Lawrence Hansen, 0. A. Riley, Walter Mann, D. H. Mann, Aaron Christensen, Wesley Shirts, Ray Seavers, Lee Glenn, James Brown, George Craghead and Our Banquet and EnterMiss Joy Jensen. Prizes for the bridge games went tainment Room for Use to Mrs. Charles Just, high score, and Mrs. Lynn Woodland, cut favor. By PHONE 175 e Wednesday and Thursday tt II Marie GALANTE 32-ye- ar with Spencer Tracy and Ketti PICK O THE PICTURES on nc leaning i Ider , at Pfepi ning a |