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Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS. 'jfAGE FOUB LOCAL ITEMS President S. Norman Lee of this city was transacting business in Salt Lake City on Monday. William Dunn of this city was a business visitor to Salt Lake City Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Deverell Hess of Los .Angeles, California, are visiting in JBrigham City with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Young returned to Brigham City on Friday from Butte, Montana, where Mr. Yfoung has been employed during the 2ast two months. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gleave and Mrs. Rex Gleave of this city, motored to Salt Lake City on Sunday and spent the day visiting with relatives and friends. RUNS IN HOSE MENDED 10c to BLAUS SHOPPE. 35c. (It) 0. P. S. Butter There ,is always shopping, baking and cooking to do. Our store makes them all easier. And what a satisfaction to know that butter can be depended upon. Wed nesday, good, clean quar- tered and cartoned 0. P. S. Butter will sell for 32c. And remember that O. P. S. full pound loaves of white and brown Bread sells regularly 3 for 10c 4c single loaves. We are always prepared to take economical care of your food requirements. Service Coffee 20c Per Pound Efficient is Service the name of our popular, coffee. It is roasted and packed for us to please those who Tike a good, heavy, dark cup. Its price has again been lowered. It is almost unbelieveable, but it now sells for only 20c per pound. You may be already using it, if not, include .it on your want list when next visiting our store. low-pric- ed Swiss Steaks Our beef is wonderful. hear many compliments on the good eating qualities of it. Every day more people are buying it. Youll be delighted to know that Wednesday we will sell Swiss Steaks for 17c per pound. These tender, juicy steaks are equally good prepared Swiss style, broiled or fried. "We CLP. SIWkGCS STORES 4 A Surety of Purity John M. Mathias, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mathias of this city, returned here Sunday from California and Mexico, where he has been employed during the past two years. Bishop and Mrs. D. Chester Loveland and Morris A. Smith of Yost came to this city Monday morning on matters of business and to visit with relatives here. Mrs. E. B .Kirk of this city and a friend of Ogden, left this morning by motor car for Southern California, where they will spend the winter. They were accompanied, in another car, by Mrs. May Swenson and Ward Mortensen, who were returning to California after spending the summer in Brigham City. MRS. C. A. DAY DIED SATURDAY Succumbs in California Fifteen Days After Husband Dies. Mrs. N0T u ter NO VEMBER OF THE WEEK Facer, Mr. and and Mrs. Irl B. Ward entertained at a most cleverly arranged Halloween party Saturday Willard. evening at the Facer home in decorated was The house throughout with beautiful fall flowers and in Halloween colors. The evening was spent in playing Club Parchesi and Dial prizes were awarded Mrs. Eliza and H. J. Dial, high score, and Ellis Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Mrs. Earl Graser, Mr. A delicious lunLowe, consolation. cheon was served to the following guests: Messrs and Mesdames H. J. Dial, Hyrum Ward, Ellis Lowre, J. Welton Ward, Merlin Cook, George Facer, Joseph Cardon, Arthur Carlson, M. C. Hubbard, T. L. Graser, Ellis Crowther, E. W. Xebeker, Perry Dalton, Fted Woodyatt, Wayne Woodland, Leslie Brunker, Robert Morgan and E. M. Tams. Th: Las of leriea mem sning hich Stive m eve- of Chapin A. Day of Ogden, died on ning at the home of Miss Lenora Nelson presidSaturday afternoon at 1 oclock of Romer, Captain Jessie in bronchial pneumonia at a Los An- ing, Lieutenant Leona Bunderson exercises, the After opening charge. of about geles hospital after an illness was carried out as folthe one week. Mrs. Day was taken ill in lows:program Roll call and minutes, twenty-tw- o Los Angeles, where she went to bury present Report from the good her husband, who died in Ogden thei cheer committee. Reading, by Mary fifteenth of last month. Christensen. The lesson, Scouts and . Mrs. Day was born in Chicago, Fur Traders of the West, was ably 3uly 30, 1850. She was married May given by Abbie Madsen. A solo wasi 15, 1879, and resided in Chicago until rendered by Bodel Olsen, after which Chris1911, when she and Mr. Day removed a reading was given by Mary and to Ogden. Her husband, Chapin A tensen. Duet, Mabel of Jensen life of the Bodel Olsen. Sketch Utah-Idah- o Day, was head of the Andrew and Hannah Swartz Jensen Cement company, which operates a was given by their daughter, Amy plant northwest of this city. Both Jensen. The closing song was folshe and her husband were well and lowed by benediction by Chaplaid Ancle A. Jensen. The following favorably known in this city. Surviving are two children, Mrs. ladies served delicious refreshments Ralph Bristoi and Harold C. Day of daring the social hour: Mrs. JosephOgden, four grandchildren, Chapin A ine Olsen, Sarah PeterB and Lenora Romer. Day II, and Harold C. Day, Jr., Chapin and Elizabeth Bristol Bristol, Day Members of the Entre Nous club of one brother, J, J. Chamberlain of Bear River City entertained at an were whom Portland, Oregon, all of unique Halloween party on Saturday at her bedside at the time of her evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. death. Funeral services were held Reuben Holmgren. The guests were this morning at 11 oclock at the requested to follow a cord which led Little Church of the Flowers at Los them through many mysterious and Angeles. Interment was in the Forest weird regions of adventure. After being accosted by ghosts, goblins, Lawn Memorial cemetery. and shreiking noises, they ascended three flights of stairs to the attic, where the witch reigned with hpr attendants, the owls and bats. Here (Tuesday, Nov. 3rd) they played Halloween contest games and danced. At the midnight hour, they were served a bounteous box lunch, after which they descended to the parlor, and by the warmth and light of the fireplace, stories and music, in keeping with the Halloween1 spirit, was enjoyed. NEW MERCHANDISE HIGHEST QUALITY in BIG ELECTION DANCE Couple 85c; Extra Lady 10c In order to do our part to meet the unemployment situation we, the barbers of Brigham City, lower our prices as follows: Adults Haircut 35 Cents Children Under 12 Years 25 Cents for the next 4 months! Brigham City Barbers Today and Wednesday PRIMITIVE HATE changed PRIMITIVE LOVE! greatest of all adventures to two-cour- se The members of the Tuesday afternoon bridge club left this morning by motor car for Burley, Idaho, where they will, be entertained at a party given by Mrs. Walter Chrysler, for- -, merly of this city. The ladies will remain over night and return home on Wednesday evening. Those who are making the trip include Mrs. Mack Flshburn, Mrs. C. H. Bryan, Mrs. W. L. Holst, Mrs. Geo. A Anderson, Mrs. A D. Cooley, Mrs. D. B. Baron, Mrs. Roy Larsen, and Mrs. Claude Sloey. Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Jepperson announce the marriage of their daughter, Sadie, to Lerol Hess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lott Hess of this city. The wedding took place at the home of the brides parents, October 31st. Bishop J. Frank Bowring officiated at the ceremony. Following the ceremony a delicious wedding breakfast was served to twelve guests. The young couple left immediately for Salt Lake City to visit, relatives and friends. They will make their home in Brigham City. x Miss LeJuene Forsgren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Forsgren, en- tertained at a delightful Halloween party on Saturday evening at her home. The rooms were cleverly arranged with Halloween colors. During the evening, the guests went through spook alley and some Interesting games were played. A dainty tray luncheon was served to sixteen guests. The Gleaner Girls and M Men of the First ward Mutuals entertained at a most cleverly arranged Hallowe'en party last week at the ward hall. The rooms were mysteriously decorated in keeping with the occasion and the evening was spent in playing entertaining games. A delicious tray luncheon was served to thirty-tw- o guests. The ward Mutual officers were special guests. Mrs. Mary Cazier of this city announces the engagement of her daughter, Viola, to Nick Chengas of Sait Lake City. The marriage will take place In the near future. Election Returns Given As Fast As Received! .nta, ierii and Childrens House Shoes Ladies is of ount I socii and I of tl 30,00 th he a if icati oD. (D. IPenmmey 69-7- GLASS 84-- w. . Packer (o-Sl-- tf) Gar- are (D., nmc. are ars char oney East Side South Main, Brigham City, Utah 1 City Save fveni Miss Dorothy Larsen, daughter of P. J. Larsen of this city, and Barton McCarry of Los Angeles, California, were united in marriage Monday morning, Nov. 2nd, at Los Angeles. Mrs. McCarry is a graduate of the Box Elder high school, where she took active part in school activities. She is well known and has many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. McCarry will make their home in California. Young Man Cut By Glass Last Sunday Sunday afternoon, Morris Reeder of this city was attended at a local hospital for a bad cut on the lip, caused by broken glass from the windshield of an automobile in which he and Vernon Kotter were riding. According to Sheriff John H. Zun-de- l, who made an investigation, the Will Open young men were passing a U. I. C. bus several miles south of this city Nov. when someone threw an apple out of The social season at the local the bus which struck the windshield Danish Brotherhood Hall opens on of Mr. Kotters car, shattering a por- Saturday night with a big dance, and during the winter, dances will be given at the hall every Saturday night The same good music has been engaged and an enjoyable time is promised all who attend. 'Hie hall has been renovated and repainted since last season and presents an inviting appearance. Dances Danish Hall At 7th Pioneer Daughters Improve Relic Hall The County Company of the Daughters of Pioneers have just completed a thorough renovation of their Relic Hall at the court house. The hall has been kalsomined and repainted, and a fire place, such as used by the Utah pioneers in early days, has been installed at one end of the hall. The Relic Hall is open to the public every Friday and Saturday from 2 to 5 p. m., and all interested are invited to inspect the pioneer and other relics on display there. Box Elder Elevens Lose Games Friday The Logan Grizzlies, showing a strong offense and a tight defense, defeated the Box Elder Bees 21-- 0 in the football game at Logan Friday. Once in the fourth period the Bees put the ball on the foot line, buf tailed to score. The locals were given strong support by students of the school and Cliff Watkins and the school band furnished excellent music during the game. The Bees put up a good fight, even if they failed to score. At the Bear River high school on Friday last. Coach Hebe Whitings North Cache high school eleven defeated the Bear River eleven Bear River counted its touchdown in the final period. The schedule of prep contests for the week-en- d follows: Box Eider at Bear River. RUNS IN HOSE MENDED 40c to Weber at South Cache. 35c. BLAUS SHOPPE. (it) Logan at North Cache. AUTOMOBILE age. Phone a is . Mrs. Orville Merrell was honored guest at a delightfully arranged surprise party given Saturday by a number of her friends, it being hen birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in playing bridge, and a delicious luncheon was served at small tables to the following guests: Messrs and Mesdames Frank Holman, R. P. Forsgren, Mil- -' ton E. Jensen, Ben Knudson, Eugene C. Wixom, Ira Larsen, Clifford Jensen,' John M. Burt, Frank Earl, Wm. E. Davis, Emery Reese and Orville Merrell. Honors for bridge games went to Mrs. Clifford M. Jensen, ladies high score, and Orville Merrell, mens high score. 1 e TONIGHT! Merry Makers Orchestra 1 r in, ' The Deseret Camp of the Daugh- Fifth Ward Hall the d SOOAL ITEMS Ella Chamberlain Day, widow ters of Pioneers met Thursday Elberta Theatre See this Tuesday Semi-Week- ly 26-- A FREE MEND 6. With every pair of hose purchased at Blaus Shoppe. d tion of the glass. The bus wu route to Logan and among the were a number of U. S.Ju students. & CLUB KINDERGARTEN NEXT THURSDAY, The regular meeting garten club will be d w 'give of L I'ey. Mar ie n MEETS esti SOT. fflj of the held Thanh; afternoon, Nov. 5th, at 4 oclock fa commercial club rooms. Dr. Rose Homer Widtsoe oi th N University of Utah will give uNib in New "The on teresting talk tion, and a good musical progni, j has been arranged. All members are urged to attend he ! Ol Ire the )8t |