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Show the PAGE FOUR BEAR RIVER BEE GRIDDERS OF THE 25-- 0 NEXT FRIDAY Capture Conference One Title; Now In Line For Utah Title. Football Tilt Will Be Played On Local Campus. Semi-fin- al The Box Elder Bees finished their regular schedule in conference one with an undefeated record by winning from Bear River, 25 to 0, Friday, on the Bears field. The game was close all the way, with the local team carrying a scoring punch when close to the goal line. Bear River threatened several times but were unable to convert their drives into scores. The Bees scored once in each of the four periods. Jensen scored the first touchdown in the first quarter, after taking a pass from Captain Mecham converted the Mecham. point with a placement. Minson scored in the second quarter and Mecham counted in the third quarter. Both tries for point were unsuccessful. Minson made his second touchdown of the game in the final period. Bear River threatened in the final period, but were stopped on the Carbon county high school of Price, champion of conference four, was declared winner of its tie playoff game with Springville, conference three champion, Saturday evening in the Utah Hotel at a meeting of the Utah 'High School Athletic associations football committee. The committee ruled that the Price outfit had gained the largest number of yards, and therefore, under the laws of the organization, was entitled 2o continue in the series for the state championship. The game ended in a scoreless tie. games Plans for the two semi-finwere laid by the committee. Carbon Journeys to Brigham City, where it will tangle with Box Elder, winner Jn conference one, Friday, beginning at 2 p. m. Prices of admission will 25 cents for students and kiddles; .50 cents for the general public. line. Tooele and Fillmore, victorious in The lineup follows: conference two and sixi respectively, BEAR RIVER BOX ELDER will meet Saturlay at Fillmore. This m. 2 encounter will also start at p. The championship encounter will Knudson fce held in Salt Lake on Saturday, Warburton Braegger .November 25th. The committee had a difficult time Johnson rt .... coming to a decision, but a search Egbert re into the records aided considerably. Jensen qb November 8, 1930, it was voted by Mecham lh members of the football committee Tlngey rh to award tie games to the team Minson scrimmost from the yards making mage and passes. In the Springville-Carbo- n game," Springville was awarded fewer yards on unofficial records, after touchdown, Mecham. sand Carbon was declared winner. Substitutions. Box Elder: Bott qb, The football committee of the Utah Rasmussen lhb, Brown lg, Reeves It, High School Athletic association is Lowell fb, Tlngey lhb, Fields, rt, composed of C. Oren Wilson, E. Braegger c.Hess rt, Thompson rhb. .Allen Bateman, L. W. Nielsen, H. R. Bear River: Ogden lhb, Delong rg, .Adams, Earl Ferguson and E. E. Johanson lhb, Richards lg. .Knudsen. Also attending the meeOfficials Barney, referee; Conroy, ting were Pres Summerhays, Carbon umpire; Thompson, head linesman. coach; Paul Thorn, Springville coach, tand N. Hamilton, principal of the Carbon county high school. .At the meeting it was decided that the home coach in all quarter-fina- l round games must apand semi-finRoy Hull of Brigham City and point someone from the two opposing schools to keep an account of the Ronald and Wynn Jeppson of Mantua returned Friday evening from an elk .yardage gained. Both Thorn and Summerhays ad- hunting trip to Blacksmith Fork mitted at the meeting that the yard- canyon, each having captured a large buck elk. age kept in the game was unofficial, no accurate They are the first local hunters to statistics being kept until the second return with big game. quarter of the game. Springville was given an edge in yardage made in R, F. Curtis af Chicago, fined $50 dhe second and third periods, and for leaving his auto In. the street Carbon was credited with making for itwo days, said he had forgotten the .most ground in the first and where It was. final quarters. The records as given Mrs. Gertrude of Lonin Saturdays game between the two don, England, wasMayeshen fined for heavily schools gave Carbon an advantage of smuggling diamonds from Holland in approximate! v 40 yards for the game. a jar of cold cream. al -- ( -- i rd I .' I i Elk Hunters Return Home With Game al Carbon-Springvil- le . cMeu-3a- iS QdemMt M . S.i Un? ... ...,.5;;.;;;.. for discriminating women who demand the newest in fashion creations Suede and Kid Combination in Brown or Black FATHEROFUT AH (PROCEEDINGS OF WEE COURT SCHOOL SYSTEM DISTRICT CHIEF SUCCUMBS Court Matters Disposed Membership Banquet Held of The annual membership banquet was Auxiliary Legion American the held Monday evening at the Legion Mrs. Home, with Mrs. Victor J. Bott, RasDuane Lower and Mrs. Martin mussen in charge of arrangements, with the following ladies in charge of the serving: Mrs. Percy Knudson, Mrs. Jane Clark, Mrs. Ray Thomas, Mrs. Earl Ferguson, Mrs. Deverell Peterson, Mrs. Ruel M. Eskelsen, Mrs. Lamont Glover, Mrs. O. A. Riley, Mrs. Ernest Hansen and Mrs. Fred Sorenson. The table was prettily decorated with a color scheme of red and gold, with tall red and gold tapers at each fifty-seve- n end, with covers laid for with centered was table The guests. a large magic bowl, and with Mrs. Victor J. BoU acting as toastmistress, toasts were drawn and read by Mrs. Dan Peterson, Mrs. John M. Burt, Mrs. Wilson Forrest, Mrs. William C. Call, and Mrs. Clyde B. Stratford. Mrs. Fred Sorenson introduced the guests of honor, which included the new members, last years officers, Gold Star mothers, and the two department officers, Mrs. Coakley and Mrs. Forsgren. A jeweled past president pin was presented Miss Mable Christensen, by Mrs. Fred Sorenson. Remarks were given by Mrs. J. R. Coakley of Logan, district president, and Mrs. Forsgren, lepartment treasurer. awarded the C. V. Miss Rilla Holst was Naval Print plate. Birthday Honored Of On Monday By family of Smithfield, Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Facer and family of Malad, Idaho, Ralph Facer and Steve Hughes of Samarious, tyrs. Mary E. Robbins and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Steele and son Morton of Brigham City. Saturday: Funeral Held Today. proWilliam Lobark Skidmore, 89, and public worker minent church and father of Charles H. Sk state superintendent of public home in instruction, died at his 3:30 p. ra., at Richmond, Saturday, to age. of ailments incident on He was born in. Philadelphia Salt to came and 1844, 22, September with Lake City September 3, 1855, SkidShrader his mother, Harriet and more, and the following brothers and Mary sisters: Henry, Samuel, of settler an was early He Rachael. and Perry, in Box Elder county, Grant Richmond, where he and B. F. a home with Mr. and were Mrs. Annie C. Johnson was the honored guest at a delightful birthday party given Monday afternoon by the members of the Oak Camp of the Daughters of Pioneers, under the direction of Mrs. Carl Isaacson. The occasion was in honor of Mrs. Johnsons eighty-fir- st birthday. The program was carried out as follows: Song, Ode to the Pioneers; prayer, Mary I. Rich; solo, Ellen Siggard; reading, Mattie Fishbum; vocal duet, Chrysta Woodland and Lovisa Nelson; solo, Hope Johnson. Mrs. Isaacson presented a lovely gift to Mrs. Johnson, and the closing prayer was offered by Mattie Cornia. Delicious refreshments were served to twenty guests present Luncheons Given Mrs. Earl Anderson and Mrs. Robert Jackson entertained at a series of two bridge luncheons on Friday and Saturday afternoons at the home of Mrs. Anderson. The rooms and tables were attractively decorated with chrysanthemums and roses, and a miniature American flag centered each table. Covers were laid for 20 Encampment Announced The County Company of the Daughters of Pioneers will hold their annuaJ encampment and election on Wednesday, November 15th, at 2 p.' m. in the commercial club rooms. Members of the State Central Company of will be present and give interesting talks. All daughters of this county are urged to attend. Salt-Lak- ton, e yur name is George Washingmused the old lady retlM P state where $200. - 11 ! r poorer it sh. - j ! 29th-Judgme- nt water v State Champion Girl Line for Scholarship Award home-comi- ng 4-- H two I '-- Anna Johnson. Various card and trick games were played throughout the evening. A delicious tray luncheon served to eleven present " The guests of honor were Ronia Lee and Isabel Johnson. of town guest was Miss Vera Clark Be Rich to Be Stylish at fixed j h. 3 1 J Chicago. The Pep Ettes held a club meeting Friday night at the home of Miss Have zii very In the estate of D. C. Cornia, peti- pitation fen, uu administration of Its tion for letters "!!ITP00rsoiiKo;; bond D. Cornia; Carter to granted fixed at $400. Desert winter 7 In the estate of K. H. Fridal, peti- - Void of feed aa P given tion for probate of will, naming for 8b Mrs. Beason Lewis. Knud H. Fridal, Jr., and Walter E. provisioil fo Inr A veteran of the Battle Creek Fridal as executors; bond fixed in Th f engagements, other dian war and the sum of $7,000. although as lar?ei Mr. Skidmore was relied upon for In the estate of Katherine Warl concernClent fr the of real sale much valuable information for Minson, petition s j ing the early history of northern estate granted. A. The K. condition of Utah. He was married to Sarah vs. John Lee Spires, Norman and calves on November m Knapp in 1866, who died in 1891, set for trial November 27th. r also to Charlotte Wilmetta Ecklund, Fred Doutre vs. W. F. Dame, set to be slightly under i which is considerably who died several years ago. for trial November 28th. Surviving are 18 sons, among them Western Creamery Co. vs. John ago and several points Fear average, the William A. Skidmore of Brigham A. Malia, November 29th. of 1st condition since ijj. vs. Deem, City, and Charles H. Skidmore Deem Lucille Parley Salt Lake, who was superintendent called and passed. exception of 1931. of the Box Elder county schools for Cattle and calves a Annie L. Brown vs. Nello Waldron, many years before being elected state set for trial December 1st. are reported pastures r superintendent of public instruction. Federal Building & Loan assoela- - condition with some Five daughters also survive, together tion, a corporation, vs. Eschel Fris- - tie generally are with 50 grandchildren. Golden H. Frisbey, defend- - of the extremely and bey In Funeral" services were conducted ants demurrer to plaintiffs com- - The movement of cat the Benson stake tabernacle in Richslow and there baa hr continued. mond ward today at 2 p. m. Burial plaint E. J. Bair vs. E. M. Tams, de- - if any, demand for A was in the Richmond cemetery. fendants demurrer to plaintiffs few steers have beenjamended complaint or accusation market but the art sustained and ten days given to file than the demand. LOCAL ITEMS an amended complaint Conditioa of In the matter of the dissolution lamb8 on Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dolley of Logan were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. of The Eddy Drug Co., petition for ported t( w dissolution of corporation, petition ago whic& fa tejTJcJ Roland Ridd. " granted. year ago and seven! Mrs. Marie Wight and Miss Parsons matter of the suspension the te the In of Blackfoot, Idaho, spent the week- and liquidation of the Tremonton November 1t end visiting Mrs. Marie .Wight in Banking C., a corporation, account ith the exceptioiB! this city. allowed. of I93L year Messrs. Ray Seavers, Emery Reese, Independent Gas & Oil Co., a cor- -, and Ian heep Earl Anderson and Lee Glenn of this poration, vs. T. O. Harris. Plaintiffs condition. h fair ly city, left Saturday night on a fishing motion for a new trial taken under sheep are moving tm advisement trip over in Wyoming. 1 whlle The Federal Land Bank of Ber- -' rail6e8 : and Wallace Averill Mrs. Mr. and are staying beep ti vs. Peter M. Anderson, etal. Mrs. Sterling Cools of Elba, Idaho, keley, the m because of Account of receiver and petition for were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. and will probably the granted. discharge Ridd during the week. snor ut ,, by N. vs. S. Ories Marion Jeppesen . la r Mrs. Wesley Shirts and son Gor- Jeppesen. Order to show cause is ice L don returned Sunday from Salt Lake continued to November was given to two plain- now being trailed City, where they have been visiting and tonunuz.:1 a week with relatives and friends. tiff petitions for mortgage foreclos- tween feed stock tions sbeej v Imped die of Pacific Coast in the favor ures, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Maxwell of fed this winter 01 Me the r Peoa visited over the week-en- d with Stock Co. and one decree of divorce than take chances i most rcl his brother, I. L. Maxwell, manager was also granted. out on the poor deserrf flood, of of the local Safeway store, and his Ewe lambs are br ely 4-- H mother, Mrs. R. W. Maxwell. to replace losses i ae fair a dettj There is Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hamilton and in $400 and young ewes ta children of this city, visited over the .k :s r week-en- d .V, ef mnd tor qm with relatives at Downey, . EO L Idaho. On Saturday they attended Mi The chance to win a $400 agriculthe big football game Hair, pulled task :.c at Pocatello, between the Montana tural college scholarship wilt be held exhibited by' Mia" at to prow! Louis, of St. State and Idaho teams. home economics by the states assault against John H. Watkins of this city, un- girl, Ida Andrus, 18, Kamas, Summit neighbors. when she goes to Chicago r He county, derwent an operation for tumor of late to 1 this attend Twelfth month the the brain last Thursday at the L. D. an S. hospital In Salt Lake City. The National Club Congress in connection with the International Livestock Exoperation proved successful and Mr. CASTLE Gf lst-9tWatkins Is reported to be getting position, December on The girls record will be judged a t along favorably. LIBERTY with other state champions by a 1 its of state club leaders and committee 0 a . . . ' Anna Gristen, age 16 years, of the scholarship winner announced at Munich, Germany, was arrested for setting fire to the houses of four a banquet of 1,200 club delegates and Let ns fiW leaders. The trips to the Windy City s enn neighbors. and expenses while there, and the Declaring a rattlesnake had puncare awards in a najrs tured his tire, J. c. Clark of Medford scholarship, of Knudson Ej tional home economics contest sponOre., rolled his automobile into town ' tl Comsored & Ward by Montgomery with a flat. th Phones: Resldo 4 pany, who will be host to the state 'An home queens during their stay in hi Pep Ettes Gather You Probate session for November was conducted by Judge Melvin C, Harris Statistical in the district court room Monday, when the following probate and. other matters were taken care of: In the estate and guardianship of Marion Elaine Gephart, minor, annual accounting of guardian and petition aso and for settlement thereof allowed, apsettled. proved and thejj. In the estate of John M. Burns and Helen M. Burns, his wife, petition wn be were and for letters of administration ranges by granted to 'Albert W. Burns; bond wa.ter, but in otter3 ; On Saturday, prizes were awarded the high and low player at each of the tables. Shoe Store Forsgren Dont to Condition As q. 1st Report I j Birthday Observed On Friday, bridge prizes went to Mrs. Milton Peters, high score, and Mrs. Zenos Earl, cut favor. Black Calf and Suede Judge Harris. Dies at Richmond Home , delightful family party was given Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr, and Mrs. George H. Facer, the occasion being Mr. Facers birthday anniversary. About thirty guests were seated at two long tables prettily decorated with fall flowers and centered with a large decorated birthday cake. Following dinner the time was spent in visiting. Those present included besides Mr. and Mrs. Facer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bitter, Jack Bitter, Miss Vesta Facer, Bishop Sandburg of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Amellus Hartman and family and Miss Pearl Facer of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Facer and A guests each day. Black Kid, Silver Trim erhuy, ; elder NEWS, Semi Weekly SOCIM ITEMS BEES TURN BACK CARBON BUYS box Lak whor ,Srtr7 i- l1"1 - be 3eor" belp bein lak Jahge Washin ton, cause dats who I The Perfect Gift . . . For One Who Cares . . . No finer gift to send to a dear one especially one who lives far away-t- han your own Photograph. Take of advantage our limited time offer-e- ix 4x aize likenesses for IJ.50 a dozen for only $5.50. Make an appointment today phone 54-- J. COMPTONS ART & MUSIC COMPANY s The state champion girls record reveals high achievements in various home projects, according to the National Committee on Boys and Girls Club Work which conducted 'the contest in cooperation with extension leaders. Comparison of this years records of state champions with Iasi yeard high average reveals even greater achievements. The 1932 state queens averaged six years of club enroll- ment, 12 projects completed, 75 exhi-- ; bits made and contests entered, and an average gross return per girl ' well over $400. 4 a ds but 'e uj t ; tio For x AR Dont Testifying in a disorderly conduct cae, James Lasson of Chicago, said his wife t Ke'j Itte - the Troubles and Incoh Of the Winter Wash ... by having the individual and f Work and Handkerchiefs Finished Also the Best Dry Cleaning and & VW East, Second South (10 Per Cent Discount Cash and Clea ix p !Ecen Cierk I 2 M Nar J. Neil ckbt beth J Carry nit - HENRY L. THORN, 222 t to"c Dy 1 pit !ch Prac sanj THRIFTY SERVICE, 20 lbs Sanitary Laundry iess it, tear mp Ku ! it AVOID t his VARH took in washing and made O er 25ctJ I him do 1 aei itei i so x |