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Show 4, 1936. lay, September THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Semi-Weekl- y Page Threj DON'T MISS THIS' RUG SALE All Regions Show Increases In Cash mi 11 Receipts On Farm p 8xIO AND 9XI2 'A PmcM; cj&e&i th REVERSIBLE CHENILLE ivi and vigorous family of A YOUNG three boys and a girl, each one 9X12 and 8X10 v f V exploding with energy, might well be thought enough of a handful to take up a young mother's complete and undivided attention. But Mrs. Antoinette Gainer, of St. Louis, Mo., apparently had no trouble in finding time to think out and send in her answer in the recent Procter & Gamble Camay contest and win the $3,000 grand national first prize. Most people would be only too happy if their spare time were as highly paid as Mrs. Gainers. Mrs. Gainer is, moreover, almost a novice at contests. The Camay contest, she says, is only the second contest she has ever entered. Her only previous attempt was in Full Room Size y .vT-T- If your home or apartment is in need of new rugs, see these at once. Wool reversible Chenille, five beautiful patterns as well as tweed and modern effects. 5 V. Cash receipts by farmers from the sale of their principal products increased 462 million dollars during; the first half of 1936 over the same to a period last year, according report issued recently by the bureau of agricultural economics. Gains for the period ranged from 6 per cent in the south central states to 22 per cent in tha west north central states, with ail regions showing a marked Increase. Cash receipts from the sale of farm products amounted to $3,132,000,00 in the first half of 1936 compared with $2,670,000,000 in the same an Ivory Soap contest two years ago. Sho wfon nothing that time but it seems to have been a pretty effective warm-up- . The problem of the contest, whose winners were recently announced, was to write the best and most truthful conclusion to the sentence "Camay Is my beauty . Besides the soap because $3,000 cash first prize, 1470 other prizes were awarded, consisting of radios valued at from $55 to $155 each, to a total of $100,000. Mrs. Gainers smile Is an eloquent testimony to the fact that the judges found her way of completing the senteuco tho best answer they received. And may we add a tribute to Camays power as a beauty soap. KCA-Viet- period of 1935- The gain in cash receipts was due? in general to the larger quantities! of products sold, since prices of farm products as a whole averaged slightly lower this year than last The report showed that some groups of products, such as meat animals, and fruits, averaged slightly higher in price the first half of this year than in the first half of 1935. In addition farmers received payments from the government covering the first six months of 1936 amounting to $169,000,000, which was about 10 per cent less than the government payments in the first half of tha past year. In the western states, including Utah, larger receipts from potatoes, citrus fruits, and grains, and from nearly all livestock items, resulted dairy-product- a 12 per cent increase in this legions receipts from the sale of the ptincipal farm products during th first half of 1936. Each of the state in this region sliartd in the increase. in , Matching Rugi in these sizes FURNISH YOUR 9x12 8x10 $19.75 $18.75 HOME-EA- SY not made against Class II payments, or those for seeding, approved fallow, gully control, terracing, green manure practices and for weed eradication. In other words, if a farmer has his acreage Farmers in the state who have increased over last this year year, or does not n advised that they were have his minimum required for benefit payments under acreage he may still earn agricultural conservation program, a Class II payment, Mr. Hyer y now find that they will qualify explained. grants because of modifications In view of these modifications the the plan due to drouth, according Saul E. Hyer, chairman of the state committee is permitting these farmers to sign work sheets, which te committee. must be properly filled out and in is the program was originally set deductions were made in pay-n- the hands of the county agricultural to the farmers for failure to agent by September 15th. The committee suggests that this additional re a minimum requirement of sign-u- p as far as possible, be acacreage and for increas-- ! at the county agents complished his base in 1936 !r 1935. As modified, these deduc-n- s office, where they may obtain blank work sheets. are made against Class I only, or payments made for averting acreage to The radio distress SOS used by also acreage, sugar steamships in need of assistance Bt payments. Thus deductions are have no meaning in themselves. CHANGES HELP FARMERS GET PAYMENTS AA in-ib- le ts soil-iservi- pay-in- ts TERMS Reproducing Byrds Camp DALLAS, Texas. Visitors to the Texas Centennial Exposition, the Worlds Fair of the Southwest which opens here June 6, will be able to see an exact replica of Admiral Richard E. Byrds Antarctic camp in Little America. The admiral is supervising its construction. The project will cost $50,000. SiF $25,-000,0- $58,000 for Fairs Shrubs DALLAS, Texas. The City of Dallas Park Board has let a $58,000 contract for shrubs and flowers to be used in landscaping the citys section cf the grounds at the Texas Centennial Exposition, the $25,000,000 Southwest Worlds Fair, which opens here June 6 and continues until Nov. 29. TUNE IN The Literary Presiden- Digest tial Poll broadcast by Goodyear over NBC Gold Mines on Display DALLAS, Texas. The most elaborate exhibit of precious metals to come from Texas earth is being assembled for exhibition at the Texas Centennial Fxposition at Dallas. Here Tera3 gold mines will snow their stuff for the first time in the history of the state. Blue Network Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings Druggists to Meet O THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR A Firm dU 2r DALLAS, T e x a s. S i x National drug groups will hold annual conventions in Dallas during 1936. All meetings will be held on the Centennial Exposition grounds in the Federal Government building. made by the world s comlargest rubber acknowlpany the edged quality leader D- All give you the GO O Is Judged By the Stationery It Uses; You Want the Best It Costs No More! f) MS (M7 margin of year SAFETY-Cen- ter HEN you send out a letterhead, an envelope, a statement or other business forms, you want a printed job; one with luster that has appeal; you want your business forms printed on good paper. A business firm MUST live up to certain ' standards . . . the stationery you use tells just what your standards are. Quality printing on fine bond or other suitable paper will give a lasting impression. Any process of duplicating forms will fall short of your standards. We are turning out the finest job printing that can be had and at the lowest prices. Demand A Printed Job! 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