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Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Page Two Publishing Company Published Every Tuesday and Friday a 0. WIXOM :gulsr size Anas Editor Managing Subscription Rates: Skin Lotion 25 ..2.00 - 1.00 One Year. Six Months Three Months. . .60 Economy Size 50 Entered at the Postoffice at Brigham City, as Second Class Matter Keep your ekin toft and tmootb with tbit g excellent, quick-dryin- Now PACK IOO PURSIEST Veast&tron Tablets viu Available The BiAdC umia ifant ub t add to tbo Pilot of bt f moo. Guaranteed. 75 The Social Security Board has recently released figures on public relief in the United States, according to J. Golden Hunsaker, manager, the boards Ogden field office, bureau of ADRIENNE e insurance. Face Payments to recipients during will like (bate November amounted to 1189,671,000, cm that are an increase of nearly 15,000,000 over each day by the total for October. This total, however, was nearly 36,000,000 less than the amount for November 1936; and the total for the first eleven THE months of 1937 was 2,155,417,000, as compared with 2,407,238,000 for the first eieven months of 1936, Mr. Hunsaker explained. STORE These totals include payments for all types of public assistance from federal, state, and local funds, wages under the works program, subsistence DBtm grants under the Farm Security Administration, and general relief from state and local funds. These totals do not include the administrative expenses. Obligations of 37,356,000 were in- To e curred in November 1937, for to aid the aid and blind, assistance, to dependent children. In November John Butler, 55, of "Willard, was e there were 1,547,000 recipients of court here on assistance In forty-si- x states, the arraigned in the city with charged Saturday, District of Columbia, Alaska, and Hawaii comprising 20.2 per cent of driving. He was released on 300 bond and ordered by Judge Horsley the estimated population aged 65 and to appear Wednesday at ten a. m. over. This percentage ranged from for trial. 69 per cent in Oklahoma to 6.8 per cent in New Hampshire. The average Butlers car allegedly ran into a for payment per recipient was sign just south of the November. The size of the average Bear River high school, crashed Into payment per recipient ranged from a parked machine, which in turn was 39.73 In Colorado to 4.52 in Missis- pushed Into two other parked cars. states cooper- Material damage was done to the sippi In thirty-Beve- n ating in the program in November, first machine. aid was extended to 43,000 needy Two students of the Bear River blind persona The average payment school followed the offending high for the month was 25.58. In forty a description and machine, was aid cooperating states, provided the licenseobtaining numbers. Patrolman Baird ts November on behalf of 509,000 Butler north of Bear arrested just dependent children in nearly 205,000 River City. The average monthly payfamilies, ment was 31.98 per family, Mr. Hunsaker concluded. a old-ag- Creams m . Eddy Drug SAVwbK5Afm1 Willard Driver Answer Count old-ag- Hit-And-R- un old-ag- hit-and-r- 19-2- The New York stage and the world of radio combine to present three new screen personalities In Love On Toast, the comedy opening tomorrow at the Roxy Theatre. Stella Ardler, John Payne and Katherine "Sugar Kane are the three newcomers to be seen. Miss Ardler, considered by critics one of the ten foremost dramatic stars of the decade, is presented in a farce comedy role- Payne, a stalwart sang on a number of national broadcasts before coming to Hollywood. He plays a soda fountain attendant who wins a "Mr. Manhattan contest, as his first leading role. Third of the newcomers is Katherine "Sugar" Kane, "Miss Swing of 1937 over the radio. She has appeared frequently with Ben Beraie and his band. Others in the strong cast are Grant Richards, Isabel Jewell and Luis Albernl. six-foot- Five million meals, one for every five of estimated attendance, are expected to be served on Treasure Island during San Franciscos 1939 Golden Gate Exposition. Scientific arrangement of color and lighting will make the Golden Gate International Exposition appear as one great piece of architecture. re L. D. S. Garments Sommer Weight .5 Light Wt, Fine Rib .93 So. 6 Med. Wt. Rib L25 No. 7 Heavy Wt. Efl L85 No. 9 Ladles Rayon L25 8ty,e liAfn '20,!i9,W NU3-S-ilk and Wool 2jOO Part Wool 1 jg Left En pnecr-Dbrtct- where or American Road BoRders' Assn. Washington, D. C. ROAD BUILDERS PLAN SAFER HIGHWAYS rooriq convention Mid REAL ESTATE LoInT REAL ESTATE SOlS. REAL Standard-Examine- estate the keynote of the better roads and safer roads. That road show of the American Road Builders association which was S- - I attended in Cleveland recently. years members of the highway profession and industry For thirty-fiv- e not only to us who have annually met to consider problems which are vital over them and who pay drive who of all to you but roads build the nations year s conclave was the taxes for their construction and maintenance. This association. of the Registration the in history successful most and largest fifth day. Representathad passed the 26,000 mark at the conclusion of the foreign countries attended in large numbers. Exhibits ives of thirty-thre- e materials and machinery worth 10,000,000 occupied eix of acres of floor space in the huge Cleveland public auditorium and one-ha- lf show. All these and $4 000 000 worth of equipment was sold during the for road building are indications that 1938 is going to be a banner year nation. the activities throughout Subjects discussed during the convention sessions are of the utmost importance to every American. Deaths in automobile accidents mounted to 40, 000 during the past twelve months and are steadily increasing. Defective highways must assume a large share of the blame for most of these accidents. During the convention, the leading safety experts of the nation discussed traffic accident causes and formulated a program for their complete elimination. Highway financing, a subject closely related to highway safety, was also carefully considered. You motorists are contributing more than a billion dollars each year to state and federal governments. In return you expect the roads to be kept in such a condition that driving will be safe and enjoyable. You have a right to expect this, for the money collected from taxes on highway users is sufficient to carry out the program devised engineers. It is not sufficient, however, if a large by our purposes. The goal of safe highportion of it is diverted to can never be achieved if federal-ai- d appropriations for the nations ways Mrs. Amy Wright was honored are curtailed. highways guest at a family dinner party held This goal can be achieved and the toll of highway accident fatalities can Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. be decreased if the general public joins in the pledge made recently by R. P. Forsgren in this city. 26,000 road builders: To work for the continuation of an adequate highway A delicious dinner was served at program, to build safety into all our highways, to construct roads to one thirty oclock to seventeen mem- accommodate increased traffic demands, to prohibit the diversion of motor-vehicbers of the family. revenue, to lift rural America out of the mud! Out of town members included Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wright and family King George V of England used to move your cap! In answer to the young sailor from Rock Springs, Wyoming, and tell this story on himself. look Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright and of astonishment, the captain Once when, as a lad, he was servfamily and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene explained: ing on a British naval training ship, Wright and family of Salt Lake. According to your figures we are Mrs. Wright will leave Wednesday the captain handed him me sextant just about to sail into Westminster and asked him to find the ships morning for her home in Los AnAbbey." position in latitude and longitude. two weeks a after geles, spending When, after quite a mathematical Dear Editor: vacation here. Whenever I dig a struggle, the future king turned in hole, I never can get all the dirt his reckoning, the captain glanced at back into it again. What should Deseret Camp Met it a moment, then said gravely: I dor The Deseret Camp of the DaughYour Royal Highness, please re Answer: Dig the hole deeper. ters of Pioneers met Wednesday at Schow. Elizabeth Mrs. the home of road-buildi- NORMAN CASH PAID for cows and horses," Reverse charres. Martha, did yon baked Ur before you Lor, mum, no! wastin a fish wots in the waterr , The Box Elder New by hundreds of buyers hfi City and Box ad in todays BUSINESS REFERENCES 0. non-highw- ay G. BARGEBQJ Real Estate . Fire Issnranes Surety Bonds, Etc. . Notur 5 . "I Will Appreciate YourBisitf Telephone Ko. ( 0 le S. NORMAN Bonded s t. ,1 CAT' swear H6 WAS STANDING OUT- SIDE MY WIN- Raise dth' I DOW WHEN SHADE? LOOKED OUT TH WINDOW away Right AND X 0 COLEMAN & SORE Plumbing and Heatfaf No Job Too Largo No Job Too Small Telephone 58 Roy T. 'PHONE DtDNTSEE j NUTH-- A r IjJU&fe- iETNA-Bfl- j A Residence Lubili'TPi through the Etna Cssos!5) Hertford, Company of if protect you V " ' ?' yr V IA ? .;" vour premises. " ' i N. L. Hansen The L.D.S. Garment Man Brigham City, Utah 0 0 Zo .0 BRIGHAM CIT1. PHONE thf continuous Heet rounds of inspection; 114 Chevrolel 00 gnndm punishment extreme road and weather conditions. scout car halted on a fjkcvtolet near coomocr um cod of the road, beside one of tha 2700 toe summit towesfc . Toupee By POP MOMAND hair would IS Yeah we Bowers' heard a -- all Right?, Yell-what'- s! All th' EXCITEMENT?i nuthin! boys everytws UNDER CONTRO-LSTEP IN S WHAT?bu SAW TH CAT? tell me about DID HIM-WH- mi AWAY. ME AIR I CANT TALK ABOUT IT NOW IT was Blood-Curdli- say what Like -I- S look HE , .WHEW! HE- sV, 00 ii o Tgyf.v 1 AT He BREAK BLMOR65Vfi '0 C7 $ S. NORMAN IS O: your liability suit Be Sore and State Size 'O 71 ises "good OES HE Why Pay More? NO. may find I - Shaw day SOME Good Eddie Wear, a toupee wearing my Brigbai ELECTRIC SALES! & SERVICE YOU DONT HAVE TO BELIEVE me!! But SAW HlNl AN' IF X WASN'T , Bonds EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL! all Right!! All Right RATS-- X Insonw Loans 7 West Forest No-1- 5 1 LEE Abstractor Real Estate r, KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES -I- SAW7H' ft Elder cow,, issue? road-buildi- r. D1D--- ilSN edaV l He: Im thinking 0f girl to marry me ww of the idea? She: Its a ereat ask me. Mirror Features Article May Mann (State If Man or Lady) Postage Prepaid Anywhere In the U. S. A. Yon May Return Any Pair Not Satisfactory . By CHARLES M. UPHABI After the opening exercises, a sketch of the life of Ellen Oldham Bickmore was given by her daughter, Elizabeth Schow. Mrs. Josephine Olsen told of incidents In the life of Abraham Lincoln. The lesson, Utah and Her was given by Territorial Law Give Lenora Romer. More than seventy-fiv- e parents of Refreshments were served by Mrs. the Central school, together with Roy Bott, Mrs. Clay House, and Mrs. Supervisors Mont Harmon and Laura Elmer Schow. Henderson, visited the school Friday and listened to a program given by Daughters Jollify the Sixth grade students, under the The Seagull camp met Thursday direction of their Instructor, Mr. at the home of Sarah Barnard, with Glen Marble. Captain Rinta Koford in charge. The program, from eleven fifteen Following the opening exercises the a. m. to one twenty p. m., included following program was rendered: a play by the students, Caesars Lesson, Maggie Lee; reading, Roma Funeral," from Shakespeares "Julius Anderson; duet, Sevena and Daisy Caesar; pupil Is individual school Madsen; sketch of the life of George work; reports on Rome by Norda B. Reeder, Millie Anderson; reading, Fife, Gene Munns, Joan Hadley, Roma Anderson. Jeanne Adamson, Ben Zundel, Lucille A social hour followed and reKnudson, Kathleen Richardson and freshments were served by Laura Colleen Burdette; mouth organ band Cummings, Alferetta Seely, Frances playing Old Time Favorites; solos Cuthbert and Agnes St&nder, to nineby Francis Doe and Margaret Coburn. teen members and eight guests. The parents were served a hot luncheon, after which Principal Clif- Club Hostess ford L. Frye led the discussion on Mrs. Howard Call presided at a Modem Trends in Teaching. prettily arranged bridge luncheon on Friday evening at her home, honoring the Ree Dee Lera club members. Movie Red and white sweet peas were chosen for the table decorations and favora of Valentine design marked the places for club members and By , special guests. Why Nelson Eddy Has Never Prizes for bridge games were won Married, by May Mann, author of by Mrs. Edward D. Ward, Mrs. Lewis Going Hollywood, in The Jones and Mrs. Burton Pett, Jr. is featured on the cover page of Movie Mirror (New York). "Sambo, what am de usefullest In the interview the Utah writer i3 animufes on dis yeah earth? featured as telling, for the first Chickens, Rastus, chickens, cause answer to time, the the query most dey can be eaten befo dey is bohn often asked about him Eddy speaks and aftah dey is daid. freely of love and romance. Miss Mann, who will return to Peggy: And when you told him I Hollywood, February 15th for addi- was married, did he seem sorry? tional newspaper and magazine maPhyllis: Yes, he said he was very terial, is now editing "Hollywood sorry, even if he didnt know the On Display. Her book on Clark fellow personally. Gable will appear in February. Subscribe for The News today! Standard-Examine- kmr HAVE Program Opening Tomorrow At Local Roxy No. Ko. The Civic Improvement club met at the club rooms Thursday afternoon in regular meeting, with Mrs. C. V. Forsgren, president, presiding. Senator Will R. Holmes was a guest speaker and explained the provisions of the new state law authorizing the creation of the Utah and Research Foundation, and what such an organization hopes to accomplish. This organization, he repointed out, protects the natural sources by preventing individuals from acquiring title to these resources and capitalizing on them. Mrs. C. A. Munns, chairman of the better homes committee, presented the following program: Poem by Mrs. Nettle Lund; two selections by a girls trio, under the direction of Nephi K. Davis of the high school. Miss Anna Johnson of the home economics department of the high school, gave a fine talk on better home management, stressing the modern kitchen and its many conveniences. At the close of a short business meeting luncheon was served to the large crowd present The tea table was beautifully decorated with a door Real Estate Sixth Grade Pupils of Central Love On Toast 400-ac- . a Con-serrati- lotion. Figures On Public Relief In U. S. FOUND office. The Road . Club Meeting CLASSIFIED COLUMN Down Interest ly Member National Editorial Tuesday, pel ly Of Social The Box EldeT News Semi-Week- Semi-Week- lb A. o . b TH ng ; fl 128 |