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Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Page Two Semi-Weekl- y, d Member National Editorial Assll Managing Editor B. C. W1XOM Subscription Rates : One Year Six Months Three Months ..$2.06 1.00 .60 Entered at the Postoffice at Brigham City, as Second Class Matter Warning Issued The September issue of the Utah Taxpayer, official organ of the Utah Taxpayers Asso- ciation, which was issued last week, contains a complete tabulation of the levies imposed upon the real and personal property of the state by each of the 231 taxing units. Comparison in each case will be made with the 1934 levies. This tabulation will show a one-ha- lf mill decrease in the state levies for all purposes; a decrease of levies in eight counties; an increase of levies in counties, and no in eight counties. It change will also show that but of the forty school districts, twelve decreased levies, eight thirteen I YOU SAVE with SAFETY when you QUALITY 1 buy I MERCHANDISE Policy TO you the tremendous Rexall sav- ings in quality mtrehondit t. These savings are made possible because in the Rexall Plan there Is no middleman. And you get only finest qualfull size ity merchandise fresh and full packages strength always. Investigate today what the Rexall Plan will do for yon. The EDDY DRUG Store followed closely by Roosevelt, with 60.5 mills. In sixty-seve- cities n and towns, the levies are between 40 and 50 mills. In fifty-nin- e units the levies range between 30 and 40 mills and in fourteen units the levies are between 20 and 30 mills for all purposes. This publication also points out the fact that one town, Salem, imposed no levy for local purposes, the only case of its kind in the state. Editorially, the publication warns against the taxpayers being deceived by the mirage of governmental benevolence, or being blinded by the glitter of gift money and laments the fact that Utah is participating in the scramble for the spoils of what the publication terms legalized depredation. between sessions, laymen spell and publicists alike are spending most of their time speculating on what is going to happen in next years campaign, and the campaign of 1940. Principal question at issue Is What changes, if any, this: have occurred in the status of Roosevelt popularity since 1932? By way of answer, you can get almost anything you want. It Is a human frailty, shared alike by Republicans and Democrats, to regard a thing as being true simply because you wish it were true. As a result, political opinions on forthcoming campaigns must be weighed to his candidacy. Colonel Knox of Chicago is making a bid for but he is relatively nomination unknown outside of a few big Senator Vandenberg is cities. another figure to be reckoned with but he too faces much coldness within his party. Senator McNary has influence as a Republican leader in the Senate but he comes from a small and remote state. A few think that the Republican campaign of 1936 should be only forma 1 that the party should work toward 1940. They point to Mr. Roosevelts electoral victory over Mr. Hoover, and say that shift enough to elect a Republican cannot occur In four years. Others point out that Mr. Hoovers margin over Governor less Smith was . only slightly over than Roosevelts great Hoover the tide turned then, and that it can again. Under any circumstances, the next campaign will be bitterly fought. The issues are many, but the outstanding question for the voters, to consider is whether to continue the swing to the left or turn back to the right There will be no quarter given by either side. And a great deal can happen in the year that must pass before votes are counted. exceedingly carefully they are dictated almost entirely by partisan bias. The Democratic spokesman will tell you that Mr. Roosevelt will sweep the field as completely in 36 as he did in '32 the Republican spokesman will tell you that he will lose, and that the G. O. P. will come back after the worst four years of its history. More or less unbiased observers, who are not tarred with any party label, will tell you that both of these extreme views are entirely wrong. One of the best obtainable gauges for measuring the popularity or lack of it of any Administration, is newspaper editorial opinion. And in this, according to an article by Theodore C. Wallen, of the New York a very interesting change has taken place during the past turbulent year. On Nov. 1, 1934 the eve of the Congressional election in which the Democrats achieved an astounding sweep 70 per cent of American editorial opinion was favorable to the President. He held this degree of popularity until early in March. Then a decline, marked by a few upturns, started. The course of the popularity chart, Mr. Wallen says, went from 67 per cent to 58, back to 62, then to 47, then to 66, then to 42 and finally to 61 on April 29th. The greatest decline followed, when, on the occasion of the Presidents attack on the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, principal representative organization of American industry, it to 21 per cent. Papers which were once highly favorable to Mr. Roosevelt and his policies, have become cold and Papers which once were uncertain and said little, have taken to denouncing Administration acts. And some very Important papers, which normally back Democratic administrations such as the New York Times and the Baltimore Sun find much to criticize in the Presidents program. In his article, Mr. Wallen makes another very important observation. At the beginning of the Roosevelt administration, many persons backed the President and at the same .time were against Administration measures in general. In other words, they l&ed the President, and they blamed others for Administration acts and policies they believed inimical to the national welfare. Newspapers followed a similar course. When the Presidents, popularity line hit its spring low of 21 per cent, Mr. Wallen says, this apparently was the first time President Roosevelt and his Administration had come to stand for the same thing in the editorial opinion of the United States. The drop in the Presidents popularity as a statesman which is a very different matter than his popularity as an individual has given unbiased writers the belief that the G. O. P. has a chance even though remote to win in 1936, if it puts the man forward. And there right is a great problem. The Republican party is pretty well split up in factions. Tho progressives, led by Senators La Follette and Norris, do not want a conservative Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pail, Dividend Cheeks and Tax Bills of Every Individual and International Problems Inseparable From Box Elder Countys Welfare, Observers Scan Future Congress has adjourned, and a great quiet has come over Washington. Theoretically, the poll- -. tlcal "open season" has ended, and will not begin again until the next Congress, which will convene with the start of the new Actually, year. never ends however, and during politics the present brief "breathing c HAVOLINE MOTOR OIL ' Just received a stock of this newTarfree oil that can't clog motors. We'll save some for you! ...at all TEXACO Service Stations and Dealers jgJbBanW-- , Wftniir u - st the Monte Carlo), and collecting many coins for subscriptions to the magazine. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mangum of Victor, Idaho, are visiting for a week at the home of Mrs. Ellen Mangum. Wayne Anderson, George Craner and Raymond Roche, winning team club liveat the county fair in stock judging, went to the state fair to compete with teams from other counties and won third place. Teduo Morlnaka won the honor club of being best in the boys health contest at the county fair, having passed the health examination with the highest number of points over all county contestants. 4-- H 4-- H f By Mrs. Truman Tolman Mrs. Ed Jensen entertained Tuesday in honor of her birthday. Dinner was served to twelve guests and the evening was spent playing bridge. Lisle Hunsaker, who is employed at Bingham, is visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Poulson and children of Ogden, visited here on Sunday last. Mrs. Helen Chamberlain entertained a number of friends Wednesday. After a swim, luncheon was served and bridge played. Mrs. Ed Jensen won high score. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Tlngey and children and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kotter and children of Brigham City were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Spackman on Sunday. The M. I. A. held its opening social Tuesday evening. A program was presented, followed by dancing and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Barnard of Warren, Utah, visited here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Grover of Salt Lake visited with Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Justensen on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Penrose of Salt Lake visited here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rowe of Idaho are visiting at the home of Mrs. William Lasley. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Hassell of Deweyville entertained at dinner on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter 0 Bear River News By Mrs. Elvira Christensen Mrs. A. J. Taylor entertained the members of the Entre Nous club, at her home Friday. Luncheon was served, and bridge enjoyed. The Bear River camp of Daughters of Pioneers held its meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ethel Taylor. A program was given during which J. A. Halverson of Brigham spoke. Luncheon was served. Mr. and, Mrs. LaRue Johnson and family of Salt Lake spent Sunday in Bear River City. Mrs. Elvira Christensen entertained the Bear River Reading Circle at her home Saturday. The book entitled A Certain Rich Man," by Wm. Allen White, was reviewed by Mrs. luncheon Ivy Anderson. A was served. Mrs. LaVon Dallin entertained a number of friends at luncheon at her home Saturday. Card games were the afternoons diversion. Misses Afton Hansen, Ruth Burt, and Norlne Checketts have gone to Provo, where they will attend the Brigham Young University. Relatives and friends met at the home of Mrs. Hansena Johnson on Wednesday in honor of her seventy-sixt- h birthday. A turkey dinner was two-cour- se o Kid Gloves May Be Cleaned By Owner In Home ROYAL Utahs Purest Cot Kid gloves may be cleaned sucONE cessfully by adding two tablespoonfor Prompt Delivery! fuls of melted paraffin to each quart of cleaning solvent, says Miss Ellen BEEHIVE COAL YARD Agren, clothing specialist of the Utah Agents for Extension State Agricultural College Falrhanks-Mers- e Service. The solvent can usually be Stokers purchased from local paint shops or service stations. To combine, warm the solvent by placing it and its container in a vessel of warm water, advises Miss Agren. When the solvent is warm add the melted paraffin. It need not be kept warm after the paraffin is added. A word of caution must be added FARMRJ'AUTPM05!lEl to this process for the solvent should intm-I- N SURA KCE fWHMsi not be heated on the stove. Place the vessel containing the water away from the stove before placing solvent . . . and container in it. method is the prescribed Following Exchange by Miss Agren for the cleaning of kid gloves: and enjoy the protection of i 1. Have three vessels with a sufPolicy. The cost ficient amount of solvent-paraffi- n much lower, but the protect!) cover well. preparation to and service is the 2. Place gloves in the first vessel hour. and let stand for one-ha- lf FARMERS AUT0M0B1L Then rub with the hands and brush Exchaii seams and very soiled parts with 649 So, Olive St, Los Angelo a soft brush. LOCAL AGENT 3 .Rinse in the other two vessels of solvent preparation, paying special S. Martin Rasmussen attention to the most soiled parts. PHONE 336-4. Wrap in a bath towel and rub well until most of the solvent is absorbed. 5. Blow into the gloves to take out the creases and to shape, then hang them in the shade to dry and D. S. deodorize. When dry, polish by rubbing with a flannel or flannelette cloth. 9 Theme 1 INSURE In the Inter-INSURAN- C L. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Chamberlain, Your little girl Stenographer: wants to kiss you over the phone. Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jensen, served to sixty guestsMr. and Mrs. George L. Wintle and Mrs. Flossie Ramsdale entertained Take the Busy Market Owner: Mr. and Mrs. Truman Tolman were at her home Friday in honor of her message. Ill get it from you a invited guests. son Dees eighth birthday. Refresh- - little later. Garment! - No. L Summer WL, Flat. " CAm Herald-Tribun- e, ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS , that Honey vilfe News their made an increase and twenty made no change. Tabulation also presents the amazing fact that in eighteen cities and towns the total levy will run up between 5 and 6 per cent of the entire assessed valuation; that in one case, viz: Scofield, the aggregate levy is 60.8 mills, The ld bitter against present radical trends. Some think that the best candidate would be Senator Borah but the Idaho lion has passed the biblically-allottespan of life, and that is a great barrier Publishing Company Published Every Tuesday and Friday Tuesday, Oct. l( y were iments were served and games Damsel Fly and Mr. News of sou Corinne SOLVEIO PAUL80X Ilarold, acciMrs. R. N. Burt, met with an frac- I saw a lovely damsel-fl- . Hubbard By Mrs. Wesley dent Wednesday, when he fell, in his left arm just With shining wings g0 bone the the anuounees turing Mrs. Lovenia Craner b?: I and June above the wrist. He was given Sothought its wings ma'riage of her son Roy blue City a at they Brigham Mrs. medical attention shimmered, Nelson, daughter o Mr. and Arnold Nelson of Bear River City, hospital. W. M. I. A. and Y. M. M In golden sunshine, wine The Y. which took place in Ogden on Friday. b! social will be held this Can lift the heart The young couple will make their I A. opening And A make fluttL'V0'1 hall. it lilt amusement and evening at the home in Corinne. Refresh- As gracefully as damsels dn is desired. Mrs. Christena Holleys sister, Mrs. good attendanceserved. ments will be Phillips of Ucon, Idaho, has returned The longest pigeon fliehi Mrs. Anna Zinck spent the weekto her home after several days visit attended she where cord is 2016 miles. This Lake, Salt in ' end sister. here with her Lillian Mrs. Fred Bradford entertained a the wedding of her niece, to Eric bred and flown by Ensign! of the United States Navy0 on Hansen, who was married group of children at her home her of Reiuhurt honor Burt in afternoon Tuesday A new type plane, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse George and sons third birthday. exclusive Calif-are signed to be carried heid A. I. M. family cf Los Angeles, on sub Tuesday evening the enis being perfected for the n 1 visiting here. its opening social- Dancing was Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Lundberg and States Navy, it has a joyed to music by the Merry Makers Lundberg family 52 feet and a maximum g JL orchestra, and refreshments were family attended the miles per hour. When 2,?? reunion Sunday at Logan. served. Emery Huggins of Pocatello, Idaho storage, it can be compressed 1 The Relief Society celebrated their in a circle of about visiting here. twenty-firorganization anniversary spent the week-en- d eight w LeGrande Petersen, accompanied diameter. on Friday afternoon. A delightful San to motored were his sisters, by program, games and luncheon enjoyed by all who attended. An Clement, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Oluf Jensen are Interesting feature of the occasion was the breaking of the banks (not visiting in California. candidate. The conservatives, under the Hoover leadership, are The Box Elder News Semi-Weekl- A E IE EH Gfc A IP II S " 8. 6. 13. 14. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 12. 15. YTU Rib. Light Medium Wt, Bib... Med. YFt-- , Part Wool 111 J Rayon Med. Wt, Rih, Eero B Heavy Wt, Rib B Heavy Wt, Rib. Ecrn Extra Heavy, Ri- b- B Ex. Heavy, Rib, Ecn B Med. Wt, Part Wool I B Silk -- (State If Man or Lafy) Auywiie: Postage Prepaid In the U. S A. You May Return Any Pi Not Satisfactory. Be Sbf; and State She Why Pay More? N. L. The L. D. S. Garment Brigham MORTON I1 tail-spinn- ed ry V r, STREAMLINEDI Elizabeth (right) and Erna Kompa, veritable bathing beauties, pose after first and second in a recent placing National Swimming meet. respectively Vf, ' - a? - - City, Ctal DOWNEY SMILE the beloved of ccreen and radio atepa up to the Cafe Moderne Bar at the! " Moonlit Terrace, Biltmore Hotel, New i, York, for a drink of Golden Wedding x: between tongs. Downey it drawing s capacity crowd! to the Biltmore -Roof! 4 nightly. ' r - fe V . - TO ORIENT Han-lhfoplaTdi- S and Mediterranean, the SuezCanar dn!T" da"fler point to WorM Peace in " NS ftWNCE TIBBETT, famous baritone, declares of Physical for a sinoer t00tba" Player. Picture Shn'tL.,Ss0r training on his rowim, .Tows two miles before 1 breakfast daily. This season Tibbett will again broaocast for Packard, appearing over the nationwide Columbia network every Tuesday at 8:30 P.M, X.Mk,t,me:.Hls new motion-pi- c ' in due ,tan' No vember.Metr0P th pmk iniVeep,in asm necessary . hour- - Everyscores of Ists go skidding and & mg... into damage $ M TNA-I- Z with an Etna Compfebewi mobile Policy, written to tf insurable risk of motorings jS.xrw-SS- - , y " ' .'niVfiiT SIXTY IS FAST ENOUGH. OLDFIELD. Behind big, black cigar, Barney on a national tour this sui mg his new Plymouth convertible coupe below 60 miles an hour, and to millions of Amerpreaching safety He will officiate at 26 ican motorists. automobile races during the summer months, for he feels that the place for high speed is.on the race track and not the .public tughways. S. NORMAN BRIGHAM CITY j l4 t PHONE l20 re |