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Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS, PAGE FOUR MAYTAG GIVES Married Folks HEW TYPE OF Radio audiences in all sections of the country are getting new thrills of delight due to the introduction of an entirely new type of radio broadcasting by The Maytag Company, washer manufacturers of Newton, Iowa. The introductory programs broadcast recently from KDKA, Pittsburgh, and KYW, Chicago, were so successfully presented alnd so 'enthusiastically received that the new system bids fair to revolutionize the present broadcasting methods. The new type of radio broadcasting, perfected after two years of study and experimentation, is known as the process, and exclusively controlled ' by National Radio .Advertising, Inc., of Chicago. The new process permits the assembling of talent in the largest cities, where a transcription Is made by electrical reproduction and transported to the warious stations elected to broadcast the Maytag programs. Some idea of the importance of the new process is indicated by the fact that certain rulings by the Federal Radio Commission were necessary before it could be used for the public. The 1929 radio program for the "Maytag Company calls for broadprocess casting under the from over fifty of the principal stations throughout the United States and in Canada. This constitutes the largest Independent radio schedule in the world. The appointment of these stations and hours of broadcasting will be announced in the newspapers from time to time. Watch the radio announcements and be ready to listen In when your favorite station begins to broadcast the program. The ihitial broadcast was a dramatization of "The Yellow Streak," a thrilling story written exclusively for the Maytag Company program by Courtney Ryley Cooper, nationally known writer of circus stories. A circus band furnishes the musical background. 'The second program dramatized "The Kis," a story with collegiate atmosphere and a distinctive musical setting, written by Pat Barnes, popular Tadlo announcer. Mr. Barnes also directed the production f his Btory and acted a prominent ;part in the play. So-A-To- .Farewell Social 4 DEWEYVILLE, Jan. 7. A farewell social will be given in the ward hall In Deweyville on Friday evening, Jan. 18th, for Glen Marble, who will leave shortly after that date for Great Britain to labor as a missionary for the L. D. S. church. RETURNS F. Marion Call returned yesterday from the Southern States, where he has been engaged In missionary work for the L. D. S. church during the past nineteen months. Mr. Call is in and reports having good health greatly enjoyed his missionary work. KM At The Theatres "ELKERTA, Tonight' and Wednesday Harry Langdon in "THE CHASER. Also "UNDER THE BLACK EAGLE. A double header bill. La-Flan- Wednesday, Jan. 9th se Gayety Girls Orchestra Couple 50c ; Extra Lady 15c MY RABBITS EXTERMINATED Various Means Used to Kill Pests in Box Elder County. During the past two weeks many jack rabbits have been killed in Box Elder county. Never in the history of the county have the farmers and sports cooperated more wonderfully than during this campaign. We have mixed and placed one ounces of hundred and seventy-fiv- e strychnine In the Salt Wells, Hansel Valley, SnowvlMe, Blue Creek, Howell, East Promontory, Plymouth, Harper, and North Brigham districts. This amount of strychnine poisoned about seventeen hundred and fifty pounds of dry alfalfa leaves, or approximately one ton of bait. This Is sufficient bait to destroy many thousands of rabbits; and after following up the distribution work in a number of districts, we have every reason to believe and know that a great .many thousand jack rabbits have been killed In this county. In addition to the campaigns, approximately seven hunts and drives have been made in the Promontory and South Howell districts; two In the Salt Wells district, and one In the upper Hansel Valley. As soon as the hunts are completed we will finish destroying the rabbits in those locals with poison. Many of the pelts have been saved this season and will be marketed for as high as one dollar and ten cents, ($1.10) per pound. This winter the fur Is exceptionally good. It Is both thick and long and, as a result. It only takes five pelts to make a pound. Many men and boys, who have no employment, could do well to cooperate with us and follow up the poison campaigns, drives and hunts, and save the pelts. Last Sunday a thrifty young fellow followed up our hunt on the Rozel flat and gathered up (the rabbits as they were shot He payed eight cents per rabbit. This money was turned over to the American Legion boys. As a result of his thrift, the Legion made some money, and he also was very financially benefited. We hope, before another winter, to open up a good market for the rabbits for human food. This year the fox farms have contracted for a few thousand head. These will be fed to the foxes. Jack rabbits are a natural feed for foxes. Messrs. Scott Zimmerman and Virgil Johnson have cooperated with us in running some of the poison campaigns. These men represent the U. S. Biological Survey, and, as specialists, are always glad to assist In rodent control. Within the next three weeks we hope to finish destroying the major portion of the jack rabbits The Scandinavian organization of the four wards of Brigham City held a pleasant social in the Danish Brotherhood Hall on Friday evening. Supper, program and dancing were the features of the evening. A. M. Nielson was master of ceremonies and the following program was given: Singing, America, by the congregation; reading by Mrs. Lena song, Chris NeHon; humorous reading, Chris Simonsem and a reading by Mrs. Louritzen. During the program, three tables in the dining room, where refreshments were beipg served, were kept busy. Afterward, all indulged in old-tidancing. Stein-hous- e; Prices of milk and cream will be as follows: 10c Sc Cream Per 9 Cream, per Crcamer & pt; 65c 35c Dil-wor- th v Mrs. Kenneth S. Jensen entertained at a birthday party at her home on Saturday afternoon in honor of her little daughter Connies fifth birthday anniversary which comes on New Years day. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the decorations, menu, etc., and a very beautifully decorated birthday cake centered the table. Little pink crepe paper dolls were given as favors. Twenty-fou- r little guests attended. , A note in the bottle with your name signed will ..bring you what extra orders you want. Fresh churned creamery butter can always be had the regular retail price. The Superior Dairy In the District Court of the First Judicial District of the State of Utah, County of !Box Elder. In the matter of the application of Delpha M. Evans for a conveyance by the District Court of title to lands held in trust NOTICE OF HEARING. Notice Is hereby given that Delpha Evans has filed her petition alleging that she Is the owner of: Lot two (2) Block two (2) Plat "A Bear River City Survey, containing 1.25 acres more or less. And asking the Hon. Melvin C. Harris as judge of the above entitled court and trustee of said premises to make proper conveyance of the said as premises to said petitioner M. lo provided by law. All persons interested in said premises are notified to appear before said court on Monday the 14th day of January, A. D. 1929 at 10 oclock a. m. of said day at the court room of Of heavy- In fancy patterns, elastic worsted bottom, sport collar. Two button - flap and white mole- printed skin. Cufi bottoms, belt loops. Excellent valu at $1.98 $3.98 Mackinaws For Outdoor Workers Made of 34 oz. wool, oxford grey Mackinaw Pock- cloth. ets and cuffs tri mm ed with leather. $5.90 Wool Mixed Union Suits Wool mixed, ribbed knit on derwear with close fitting ribbed cuffs ana ankles. All sizes and in various colors. 1.98 Flannel Shirts Ox-Hid- Of Heavy Twill Domet cut Full throughout for comfort, two button-thr- u pock- ets. An ex ceptional value at 98c Overalls seams, Six 89c Work select e 4 pelts. $6.90 and $9.90 Socks Warm and Durable bear-coll- ar Our "Big work Pay socks MM1 made cotton, and navy. Exceptional value at 2 prs. for 35c Blouses for Men Here is an exceptional garment at a very low price. Made of best selected full grain suede sheep leather. Knit Cuffs Bottom, and Collar All-Worst- ed Two patch flap pockets, suede lined, made extra full and roomy. righ Elkskin Shoe Light But Strong Jen, Work Shoes That Fit Right heres the been looking for. Made of fine Black Elkskin thats easy on the feet. Honest soles and priced right. , genibl with rub- - $2.98 1) I are paying highest market prices for all kinds of rabbit skins. ! L. BLOOM & SONS ! Brigham City, Utah S in black, brown, grcj se Mrs. John D. Peters entertained at a dinner party at her home Sunday J afternoon in honor of her daughter, Mrs. W. V. Call and family, who left Monday for Salt Lake City where they will make their home. This makes the fourth of Mrs. Peters daughters jj to move to Salt Lake, the others 5 being Mrs. Oleen N. Stohl, Mrs. Geo. W. Watkins and Mrs. Alma Iverson. of heavyweight lo R A BB i t" FU R sV srs Suede Leather the county court house ht Brigham City, Box Elder county, Utah, and show cause, if any there be, why said conveyance should not be made. Mrs. Russell Pharo entertained the MELVIN C. HARRIS, members of the Young Matrons Club trustee for the Judge and at her home Friday evening. A hot, occupants of Bear River City townsita. A. P. LEISHMAN, jlunceon was served at small tables after which Bridge was Attorney for Petitioner. played with high Bcore prize being awarded Mrs. Claud Sloey and cut prize Mrs. Ervin Holst. Guests of the club included Mesdames Mack Fishburn, J. C. Coombs, Perry Peters, W. R. Mehner, Walter Chrysler and John Christensen. roomy pockets. Sizes 30 to 48 waist and wool wri s 1 1 e t s. Lined with sheep high back or suspender back overall with jacket to match. Coats With large e Standard siz& triple - stitchea Moleskin Sheep-line- d black weight patch pockets. g, Mrs. Mary Anderson entertained at a reception at her home Friday evening, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Olsen who were recently married. The rooms were artistically ecorated In keeping with the occasion and a hot, turkey dinner was served to thirty guests present. After the dinner hour all retired to the drawing room where the young couple were presented some beautiful wedding gifts. Mrs. Olsen was formerly Miss Alice Heddin of Roy, Utah. Work Paata Qf lackinaw Cloth So-Pr- eal Notice of Hearing Moleskin Lumberjack EAST GARLAND three-cour- Our drivers have extra Pasteurized milk and cream with them at all times. at Lorenzo J. Bott returned Saturday afternoon from a business trip to Denver, and other Colorado points. While in Colorado, he purchased several carloads of granite for the John H. Bott & Sons Marble Works in this city. Mr. Bott says there is not as much snow in Denver as here, but the weather is about the same. William Bickmore, formerly of this city, but now with the Downey Hardware Company at Downey, Idaho, was in Brigham City on Saturday afternoon. He hjad been to Ogden for a new Chevrolet Six auto, and during his stop here the new car attracted considerable attention and was inspected by quite a number of people. Parker B. Pratt, head of the manual training department of the Box Elder high school, left for Denver, Colo, on Thursday evening, where he will take special treatment at the Veterans hospital. During te Now Effective Happy New Year a Thrifty New Year as iveU ' i miue,perqi. The following telegram was received this morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Koford of this city: You are now grandpa, a little baby girl just arrived. Mother and child doing well." Signed, Lamar Koford. Mrs. Koford was formerly Miss Luella Bickmore of this city. At the weekly luncheon of the Brigham City Rotary club Friday, Ralph E. Drowne, field secretary of the National Probation association, with head offices in New York City, gave the principal address. L. E. Nelson of Logan, juvenile judge for the first district, andi probation officer King of Logan were also present and made short talks. Mrs. Drowne is doing research work relative to the juvenile court procedure and is also giving advice on methods used in other states on the correcting of delinquents. President J. C. Knudson of the club was toastmaster. 6. Mr. Pratts absence, Alfred L. FreeYoung of the Gateway Council man, principal of the junior departof Boy Scouts of Ogden, spoke, ment, will take Mr. Pratt's place at the shops. Mrs. Pratt Is teaching The Buiness and Professional som,e of Mr. Freemans classes. Womens Club held its regular monthKM ly meeting last night in the commercial club rooms, the occasion being health night. Miss Evelyn Sorensen was In charge of the program, which was given as follows: Vocal solos, Connie Madsen Peters; health talk, EAST GARLAND, Jan. 7. A fine Dr. R. A. Pearse; piano solos, Miss son was 'born to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gladys Holt; reading, Miss La von Moore during the holidays. Bates, dramatic reading teacher at The people of this ward had an the high school. Following the pro- enjoyable time during the holidays. gram, refreshments were served by On Christmas eve the organizations Mrs. Lysle Richardson and Miss Elva of the ward held a Christmas party, members with a Christmas tree, and presents Christensen to twenty-thre- e and the following guests: Miss were distributed to all present. A Larsen, Miss Lavon Bates splendid program was rendered. The and Mrs. Connie Madsen Peters. Sunday School superintendency gave dances on Friday and Monday eveMr. and Mrs. Alfred Whitaker en- nings which were enjoyed by alL The old folks were entertained at tertained at a party at their home Friday evening. A delicious hot din- the home of Mrs. S. C. Sorensen on ner was served at one long table Sunday afternoon. A tray luqcheon with covers laid for the following was served and all present had an guests: Messrs, and Mesdames Carl enjoyable time. A number of our citizens attended Staples, Frank Hunsaker, Pat Lum-burJ. S. Hull, Paul Forster, Han- the funeral services for former nah Payne. The evening was spent bishop Ole Peterson, held at Fielding in playing "500 and prizes were on Sunday. Mr. Peterson died Friday awarded Mrs. Frank Hunsaker, high evening, Dec. 28th. Conrad a;nd Rhoda Larsen and Beth score and Carl Staples, cut prize. Mrs. Whitaker was assisted in serv- Atkinson, who are attending school ing by her mother, Mrs. Hannah at Salt Lake City, were home during the Christmas holidays. Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hansen of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Evans of Logan, spent the holidays with their parents, Bishop and Mrs. E. S. Corinne who were recently married, Hansen of this ward. were tendered a wedding reception Hansen and Arthur Johnson, Orp at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus who are attending Evans in Bear River City, on New were home for the school at Logan, in Box Elder county. holidays. We appreciate the cooperation of Years day. Mrs. Evans was formerly Vera Oyler, who has been very ill all who have or will aid in saving Miss LaVern Adams of this city. at the Tremonton Hospital for the Those present at the wedding were, the farmers crops. Is convalescing and was Mr. and Mrs. George Davis and David past month, home ROBERT H. STEWART, brought Friday last Allen of Perry; Mr. and Mrs. David Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hansen and County Agricultural Agent. Nelson, Miss Nina Evans, Melvin K-- t children of Salt Lake visited relatives Evans and Bishop and Mrs. Abraham here the forepart of the week. Evans of Corinne and a number of Notice! people from Bear River City. , That Make a n, . Milk, per pt. STREET, BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH 38 SOUTH MAIN Mr. and Mrs. Franklin J. Petersen Mrs. Norman Jensen entertained the members of the Social Develop- of Payette, Idaho, are visiting in this ment Club at her home on Saturday city with Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Glover afternoon. At 1:30 oclock a very and other relatives and friends. Mr. delicious hot three-courluncheon Petersen is an employee of the Idaho 0 was served at six small tables, each Power Company. 1 of which were centered with a bud Grant, proprietor of the Ray vase of pink and white sweet peas. Peoples Drug Store, and Mr. and Luncheon was served to fourteen Mrs. Rulon Baron of this city left members and the following guests: Friday in Mr. Barons auto for an Mesdames W. L. Holst, Roy Larsen, outing in California. They expect to Orville Merrell, D. B. Baron, Ben visit on the coast for two weeks. Knudson, Alf N. Olsen, Chester Knud-soThe Box Elder County company W.m E. Davis and Mrs. Charles will Stratton of Devils Slide, Utah. Bridge of the daughters of the pioneers next hold meeting their monthly was the diversion of the afternoon 9th, at 2 and high score prize was awarded Wednesday afternoon, Jan. room of the relic Mrs. Frank 'Holman and cut prize oclock, in the are members All house. court county went to Mrs. Earl G. Anderson. be to present. urgently requested ELBERT A, Thursday and Friday: THE MIDNIGHT ROSE with Lya He Putti and Kenneth Harlan. Also HORSE SHY" and Fox News. ELBERTA, Saturday. Laura in THE (LAST WARNING. The annual meeting of the Sonth Also "CRAZY HOUSE," gang comedy Box Elder county Farm Bureau will and Fox News. be lield on Tuesday, Jan. 14th, at KM 2 O'clock p. m. In the court room, county court house, Brigham City. A Tram Ticket Wisdom good attendance Is greatly desired. JOHN G. WHEATLEY, President. Instructive Quotations and good adSouth County Farm Bureau. vice, such as "Liberty la the right to K not which Is do everything contrary are printed to the rights of other Mr. and Mrs. A Fennley Merrell on the backs of the train tickets used of Malad, Idaho, visited with relatives ta Marseilles. France. in Brigham City on last Sunday. -- J.C.PENNEY CO I 1st Ward Amusement Hall Method Sanctioned By the Federal Radio Commission. OF THE WEEK OF THE WEEK Given By Primary Stake Board Y. LOCAL ITEMS SOCIAL ITEMS DANCE BROABCASEKG ' MISSIONARY 1 TUESDAY, JANUARY 8 SEMI-WEEKL- You and Your Feet Will Like This Shoe We $3.98 |
