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Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS, PAGE EIGHT SOCIAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK The members of the Kindergarten club and their partners were entertained at their annual summer social Thursday evening at Willomere. An interesting program consisting of community singing, songs by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Griffiths, humorous read- ing, Mrs. Abel S. Rich, and a humorous paper by Mrs. Floyd Knudson, was carried out under the direction of Mrs. W. H. Griffiths and Mrs. L. A. of Honeyville. Mrs. Mary Hyde of this city and Alfred Bywater of Corinne were! united in marriage Wednesday in the Logan temple. Following a short honeymoon at Bear Lake, they will make their home in Corinne. Mrs, Hyde is the daughter of Wm. Bowden and moved to this city about two years ago from Lewiston, Idaho. Mr. Bywater, whose wife died some years! ago, has been living with his children on his farm near Corinne. Mrs. Wm. Davis of Perry announces the marriage of her daughter, Lauretta, to Melvin Norman Bingham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Bingham, also of Perry. The marriage took place Wednesday in the Logan temple. Following a short honeymoon, thq young couple will make their home in Perry. D. Wofflnden. two-cour- Brick! Cut a brick of the finest Ice Cream you ever ate made with fresh sweet cream, pure fruit flavors and free from any foreign substitute. Special Brick for Saturday and Sunday: 40c a Quart Next Time You Want Ice Cream Try the the Members of the Young Matrons club enjoyed a pleasant outing to Willomere Thursday afternoon. At 2 oclock Mrs. Whitman served a delicious dinner at small tables to eleven members and two guests luncheon, Following bridge was played and honors were awarded Mrs Percy Knudson, high score, and Mrs, C. A. Munns, cut prize. Guests of Superior Quality. We make our own Candies and Ice Cream fresh daily. Hollywood Candy Co. I SFSyi 7T . m'l . TTi STrrraTUn v -- LOCAL ITEMS Mrs. se The members of the Coterie club enjoyed a pleasant canyon party on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baron in Willomere. The afternoon was spent in playing bridge after which a delicious luncheon was served. Bridge honors were awarded Mrs. Thomas Baron high score and Mrs. C. E. Merrell, cut prize. Mrs. Charles Anderson was a guest of the club, The only way you can buy our Ice Cream is at our store, because it is of the highest quality and no other store can handle it and compete with our prices. Our business is Increasing every day because we serve the very best. Hollywood and Notice m Forrest was hostess to the members of the Fealty club Wed nesday evening at her home. At 7:30 Mrs. R. W. luno'clock a delicious cheon was Berved at small tables centered with, cut flowers. Small baskets of candy were given as favors. Followng the lluncheon, bridge was played and prizes were awarded Mrs. Rolam H. Ridd, high score, and Mrs, Jack Willis, cut prize. Guests of the club included Mrs. Elden Chipman of this city and Mrs. Jack Willis of Los Angeles, California. Y the club w'ere Mrs. Fowler of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Veran Boothe Richardson. A most delicious luncheon was served to about seventy people seated at small tables. The committee in charge of the affair consisted of Mrs. Joseph Law, Mrs. Carl Frischknecht, and Mrs. Horace Not A Gold SEMI-WEEKL- J. W. Willis and daughter, Mrs. Norris -- Los friends and relatives. Patriarch and Mrs. Denmark Jensen of this city left Wednesday morning by auto for Idaho, where they will visit with relatives and friends for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Scherivel of Minnesota called on Mr. and Mrs. W. HI Gleave Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Scherivel is field supervisor for the J. R. Watkins company. Sam Gleave of AnnabeUa, Utah, spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gleave In this city. He was enroute to visit in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wright of Bennington, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Grover of Tooele are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ridd and family in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar W. Koford and daughter Helen of Los Angeles, California, who have been visiting with relatives in Brigham City for about ten days, left for Salt Lake City this morning. After a few days visit at the state capital, Mr. Koford will return to Los Angeles and Mrs. Koford and daughter will return to this city where they will visit for another month. hospital. At ia doing nicely Miss Laura a," NEWS' BOX E I Boothe and family of Montana are1 at the home of X Mrs. Frank Him. of Mr. and Mrs. visiting at the home Nathaniel Boothe. Mr. and Mrs. Alvi, Miss Nona Hunsaker and Mr. Donald family were Ogden Delbert Burke, Hunsaker is visiting with friends fined to his bed for in Ogden. Keith Hunsaker, son of Mr. and feeling Mrs. D. W. Hunsaker, was operated on at the Valley Hospital for apMr. and Mrs. a pendicitis Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Boothe and Mathew J. Comptou JS family spent Wednesday evening in C. Papendick attended ,1" Layton, visiting with relatives and services of Moroni Com of A. W. Compton, at friends. Mr. Hampton Nelson is visiting at day. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace WASH DRESS SALEl Hunsaker. fast color $l.oo; chifc Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Boothe spent color $1.95 dresses at Newton Mr. iu and visiting Saturday lot childrens wash dW Mrs. Wilford Jenkins. one lot children $1.00; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Orme are visiting voile dresses 2 for fo. at the home of Mrs, Ormes parents, prlc(' stamped goods Mr. and Mrs. Jed Grant. ne J ( The wash blouses up BLAUS SHOPPE. to Uii ' OUR ADS BRING dyof B ertilizal Elder Mo 81 s Georg Cultural dep REgr award. M sr company tion throug , of kis section Stewart Hindu st 11 Ittending tjera agricr of apply' MEN r tla Jfar N of Boys and Girls Footwear reduce our stock. Youll appre- Mens, Womens, to has been underpriced in order ciate the wonderful savings. FOOTWEAR; For Women REDUCED' - J to $4.95 Values frcyn $00 to $00 i it , this one and ortly price. Hundred, to select from of fine leathers, in new 'shades mings. imd delightful trim-- J SHOES For Men .REDUCED, '$1,95 Ball, McGill, Nev., Mrs. G. H. Malan, Ogden, Mrs. Asa Childs and Dr. Walter F. Compton, Salt Lake City, and Ephraim J. Compton, Welser, Idaho. Funeral services were held Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Third ward chapel at Ogden.. Bishop Myron t0 $4.45 . BIack and Brown Kidf. .also Patent Leather Ox- fords. Wide and narrow tos . . smart stitchingsj and cut out effects. They' Richards officiated. The services opened with a solo, .Some Sweet Day By nd .Bye, by Pauline Morton; duet, Whispering Hope, by Sisters Brite and Price. Short sketch of the life of Moroni Compton was read by Mrs. Rozilla C. Papendick. George M. Hill and John Taylor spoke very highly of Brother Compton, having known him all their lives. Edward T. Saunders sang, Not Half Has Ever Been Told. Austin H. Shurt-liff- e and Bishop Richards also spoke. Closing song, Sun Set, by Sisters Brite and Price. Benediction, Will Barnes. Interment was In the Ogden city Cemetery. Grave was dedicated by George M, Hill. Mrs. Rozilla C. Papendick. f . are m1 style. For Boys and Girls $1,35 Every to $2.45 and wiil'bV' girl here tomorrow to select a pair oi new shoes. We expect this price to crowd' our store. Newest styles'1 and colors. boy CARD OF THANKS r FORSGRENS SHOE STORE ilBlgiWWrmTmTiPiwtwii imm i i iTfii iTSTjrfrrrrK To friends and neighbors whc( kindly assisted during the illness, death and burial of our beloved husband and father, Peter Johnson, we wish to extend our heartfelt thanks. We appreciate the beautiful floral tributes, the singing and kind words at the funeral services, and all that was done for us in our hour of bereavement .May the Lord bless you ail. THE FAMILY. (It) a9 I special sfuber of th whei 4 beetsas nitr jli fin applied" jXtlemen v f ' 'lids der farm No Matter How You Look at It, Its a Great Sale for at .son Men nd i July Housecleaning C The Ere plainl f id been at 15 ton 1 ns. Club Clothes of Proved Quality will tonnag er acre, The pari here the; tab disti moot, gei ie i Kuppenheimer Good Clothes right lized, o ories of I and iany, mperinter istrict . ent ovei only on i jihate hac ible resu Stewarts lion was two-da- Our entire stock er; and ied super day. Moroni Compton of Ogden, brother of Alma W. Compton of this city, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Snide Furgerson in Ely, Nevada, y Tuesday, July 15, following a illness. His body was brought to the Malan mortuary, Oscar Malan in charge. He was the eldest son of Joseph and Jane Holmes Compton, born In Nottinghamshire, England, Sept 10, 1851. Came to Utah Aug. 22, 1868, with his brother, Alma W. Compton, sister Lizzie and niece Emma. They and others emigrants were met by teams and brought to Ogden. His sister Eliza and her husband John Burdock came to meet them. His first work was on the railroad up Weber canyon. He worked for the Southern Pacific company for more than 41 years. He resided in Ogden up to July, 1928. Since his wife, ' Mary Ann Skellington Comptons death, June 26, 1928, he has lived most of the time with his daughter, Mrs. Martha Furgerson at Eli, Nev., spending part of his time visiting with his son in Oakland, Cal., with relatives and friends in Brigham City. He is survived by one son, William Joseph Compton of Oakland, Cal., and one daughter, Mrs. Martha Furgerson of Eli, Nevada, two grandchildren, William Moroni and Frank Compton, sons of William J. Compton, and the following brothers and sisters: Alma W. Compton of Brigham City, Mrs. Eliza Murdock, Ogden, Mrs. George I Agriculto assistant' $0 Moroni Compton Dies At Ely, Nev., Tuesday iTilMMiER pee girls swimming club of this Angeles are Betty Marie, met Wednesday evening at the place visiting in ..Brigham City with her Crystal Springs. mother, Mrs. H. S. Larsen and other of ( HONEYVILLE, July 17. TB READ Honeyville N ews testa On of Jo! beet disease. Jhope and From party w gentlem througl $28.85 $38.85 Now buys your Club $40 and $45 Suits for year round wear. Now buys your Xtn Quality $50 and $5o Suits for wear now a' in the fall. the u have pbosp next Sp Scall yeste lieve mod able $8.85 proc that npo Florsheim Shoes Entire Stock of Latest Styles Tans, Blacks, Browns, Calfskins and Vici None Reserved! Straw Hats $5.00 Values ,$3.45 $4.00 Values $2.65 $3.00 Values $1.95 $2.50 Values $1.45 - The ,1 MENS DUDS |