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Show Former Keeper Of Saloon In This City LOCAL ITEMS Grant Valentine, a student at the University of Utah, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Valentine in this city. Mrs. Clay M. Anderson and daughters Helen and Elaine of Salt Lake City are visiting with Mrs. Andersons parents, Bishop and Mrs. J. A. in this city. Mrs. Edwin T. Olsen and little son Jay of Salt Lake City are spending the week at the home of Mrs. Olsens parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jenson, in this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Valentine of this city, visited over the week-en- d and daughter with their Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Carlyle, who now reside at Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Algernon Anderson of this city announce the arrival of a fine baby girl, born Wednesday evening. Mrs. Anderson was formerly Miss Margaret Taylor of this city. Mother and babe are doing nicely. Mrs. David Johnson and daughter iBetty, who have been visiting at the home of Nfrs. Johnsons parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Valentine in this city, left Thursday for Boulder City, Nev., to join Mr. Johnson, who is employed at that place. J. S. Wright of this city, who has been employed in Montana for the past several months, returned home Saturday. He was met at Idaho Falls, their former place of residence, by Mrs. Wright and several of theln children, who returned home with Mr. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Hatch returned to this city Tuesday from Butte, Montana, where Mr. Hatch has been employed during the summer months. Mr, .Hatch left today for Los Angeles, California, where he will be employed during the next six weeks. JUST RECEIVED A big order of rug patterns and Rook rug needles. Come in any time and see our free! demonstration. Frlces of patterns) 23c to 82c. Make your own rugs out of your old hose and underclothes. BLAU'S SHOPPE. (It) Fish-bur- n, son-in-la- w -- Dies At Park City Joseph Zimmerman, who a number of years ago conducted a saloon at the corner of Main and Forest street in this city, where the Hotel Brigham now stands, died Tuesday at 7:50 a. m. of lobar pneumonia at a hospital in, Park City. Before the days of prohibition, "Joe Zimmerman, as he was known here, was one of the successful business men of Brigham City and by his genial disposition and liberality in contributing to practically every worthy public cause, gained many friends thruout the county, where he was well known. He erected the beautiful home on East Forest street, now owned by Albert Burt He was a native of Lemburg, Austria, and came to Utah forty years ago. He resided at Ogden for a number of years before coming to. Brigham City. From here he went to Salt Lake, where he conducted a clothing store on Second South street near the Cullen Hotel. Two years ago he opened a store at Park City. He was a member of the K&ibab Lodge No. 25, F. & A. M., and a member of the Park City Bnal B'rith lodge. ' Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Zelda Tape Zimmerman of Park City, and SOCIAL HEMS OF WE WEI Mrs. Vern J. Wixom was hostess to the members of the Finesse club at a very prettily arranged bridge luncheon on Thursday evening at her home. Fall flowers in various shades decorated the rooms and centered each of the seven small tables, where a delicious hot luncheon was served. The evening was spent in playing Mrs. bridge, with prizes going" to Mack Fishburn, high score, and Mrs. David Call, cut favor. There were thirteen members and the following guests present: Mesdames Mack Orion Eskelsen, Ray Grant, James Brown, Ruel M. Eskelsen, Leona Pruett, Eugene Wixom, Ray Larsen. Ben Knudson, Clifford Dunn, Eric Olsen, Rex Cleave, Walt Mann, Floyd Knudson, C. V. Forsgren and Fish-bur- n s Eltoerta Theatre Sunday and Monday : se dinner was served to twelve guests present and the afternoon was spent in social chat and needle work. During the afternoon, Mrs. Elizabeth Kaiser and Mrs. Ray Valentinei entertained with vocal duets. NEW! at a se ..... UPROARIOUSLY , Mrs. Ross Holst entertained FUNNY! Part 59c H Annn The MILLIONAIRE Ire. 4 Vttepkene HIT! wttfc 0AVIO MANNERS, EVAIYN KNAPT, NOAH MERY MRS. GEORGE A RUSS, TUUY MARSHALL A JAMES CAGNEY A Werner Dtaloeve by Sooth Torkiegten Story by tori Derr Nggets IBI IBB uum B B 25-1- 3, In Armistice Contest ... for all cars a Box Elder Defeats Preston, Goodyear Tires From $3.75 and Up Prestone, Glycerine and Alcohol Weed Chains Willard Batteries, $6.95 and Up The best equipped shop for auto repairs, body work and painting m the north end of the state. Store your cars in a steam-heate- d garage. WE NEVER CLOSEI Brigham Auto & Supply Go, Telephone. No. 23 inspire stake jie ' commeo $2.49 jnorninS .the day-En- t VeraS Large and fluffy fo jsentativi cold nights. couu ugh on the js tore of Ladies endid Jens dd& Littlew I GLOVES va) song was ofi at 49c pr. A.M-- Washable and fine fitting at Penneys low price. the r&B bject of ei jeneral B jucceBsf on thi in the and how j have he p Hansel lure in c Save $2! Now t vc choir, uni Fabric Slip-O- n : Boys Sheeplined COATS iron aid $2.98 an Coach Earl Fergusons Bees defeated Coach Joe Calls Preston grid-de- rs here Wednesday by a 25-1- 3 score. The game was a feature of the Armistice Day celebration. It was Captain Floyd Rasmussens brilliant work that spelled defeat for Preston. Time after time the clever Bee back ripped off long gains around the ends and thru tackles, scoring three of the four Bee touchdowns. Time after time the Bees carried the ball deep Into Preston territory only to lose it on downs. Box Elder-madtwenty-fou- r first downs, two of them from passes, and Preston made eight, three of them being from passes. Box Elder completed two of four pass attempts and Preston completed three of their four tosses. The Bees did not punt once during the entire game. Jeppson, tackle, played a great game for Box Elder, while Wells was outstanding for the Preston eleven. operation Last year they sold fast and furiously at $4.98. And now Penneys has slashed $2 from the price! Unbelievable till you see them. Grand, warm and sturdy and for the first time with big Wambino collars! done by irk ouely church, .op W. A Scandinavian meeting will be held next Sunday, Nov. 15th, in the Sixth ward chapel at 2 oclock. All are invited to attend. THE PRESIDENCY. R-- In wh help me ven bef to relle doing tl for the LeRt en th Bis iop BLANKETS Extra Part Society Size hat advi a train Wool aide in you sis $3.79 pr. cter; yo mg, and at th ig better t T Childrens, Felt Misses, Slippers penised tee ware A Mrs social ec ctive vs j Olive portray that pressl ssUy ca teal ne that th ler A wide selection of warm styles at this usual low price. Many n bers are slightly so6 . . . higher-price- d slippg cozji in t18 VALUE groP included WONDER fully 6 d relief Sarah I Thrift Priced! 49c are bu imily oflipC of Moi of us se script duet, rlfully a and war iter Ma THESE VALUES Made Possible By genera sh her, differs Our Tremendous Pooling Mass Buying! . . . atiou v ibovi effeci thurch Mens heavy wool boot socks. Grey, red and white. the sal Mens heavy work suspenders, and light dress ft C suspenders Childrens fleeced cotton sleepers. Sizes 2 to 8 JQ years.... Ladies dark fabric gloves, plain and fancy 49C styles Fast color quality percales, new fall patterns. .49 C 4 yards Ladies rayon vests, bloomers, panties C rayon. Ladles quality elastic girdles, Lady Lyke quality. .fWC Only.... life, otitis remove iq stanc lelp fxC run-resi- st ms If in in 185-pou- SCANDINAVIAN MEETING I itself. at a In an effort to assist in the unemployment situation, the high school has volunteered to play a post season game of football. An effort Is being made through chairman Commissioner Davis of the unemployment committee to find an opponent. Overtures were made with the Salt Lake schools to get the winner of the East-W- e at game, but they are unable to play. Unless a satisfactory opponent can be found. Box Elder will put away football togs and begin basketball practice. In various other ways, the high school is participating in the unemployment drive. The shops are repairing the toys gathered by Boy Scouts and the domestic art department will make clothing for the dolls procured for distribution at Christmas time, The high school and Junior high school faculties in a meeting Tuesday, pledged 2 per cent of their salaries during the five winter months. In other ways they are planning to assist Geordo i flief So High School Students Aiding Jobless Move Ike madar of Ike Talking Screes In o madam, thrilling Merging ilory mlllio steed levers Wool Blankets prettily arranged bridge luncheon on Wednesday afternoon at her home. A hot luncheon was served to twelve guests, after which the afternoon) was spent in playing bridge. Mrs. Charles Burt received the high score prize and Mrs. Alt Freeman drew the cut favor. ARLISS 35c iiinty, prettily arranged bridge luncheon on Thursday afternoon at her home on South Main street. Fall flowers were used as decorations about the house and tables. At 1:30 oclock, a delicious luncheon was served at six small tables to twenty-fou- r guests. Prizes for the bridge games went to Mrs. Frank Holmau, high score, and Mrs. A. D. Cooley drew cut favor. three-cour- Softs 44 Pound All Sizes ..... Mrs. L. J. Smith entertained ASTONISHINGLY Wool Use in heavy shoes--, to be warm. Unionsuits se ..... Part Winter Weight to twenty guests present The evening was spent in playing games, with Mrs. Claude Meehan and Mrs. Ernest! Iverson receiving the prizes. two-cour- I MENS Mrs. Alma Jensen, Mrs. E. A. Johnson and Mrs. L. J. Smith entertained the officers of the Sixth ward Primary at a delightful party last Monday evening at the Smith home. BeautiJ ful fall flowers were used throughout the rooms. A delicious luncheon was served at small tables two-cour- - 2 prs. Miss Lucy Baty. Mrs. Minnie T. Nelson entertained LADIES COATS Relined, and genmembers of the Cheerful club the eral repairing done at the Brigham on afternoon at the home Thursday Cleaning company. (It) of her daughter-in-laMrs. Norm Nelson. A delicious hot llll -- krfacas'iEAil 35- - tllE n, Mr. and Mrs. David H. Mann entwo alsters and three brothers living at an informal party on tertained in New York City. Tuesday evening at their home. Cards and progressive games were the diversion of the evening, after A Correction which luncheon was served to the guests: Mr. and Mrs. In our last issue it was stated that following Howard Call, Mias Elaine Reeder, the annual encampment of the DaughMary Welling, Merlin Wood, ters of Pioneers was to be held on Miss and Maurice Reeder of this city, and Saturday, Nov. 14th at 10 oclock, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Welling of which was erroneous. The meeting Salt Lake City. is to be held at 1 oclock Instead. gi Heavy il- - tl |