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Show Page Four S. N. WEILS OF CENT A MILE Round Trip Fares U. S. A. C. - U. of U. FOOTBALL GAME THANKSGIVING DAY, NOVEMBER 29TH At Salt Lake City Via Utah Idaho Central and Bamberger Electric Special trains for the North will leave Ogden 8:45 p. m. November 29th, connecting with Bamberger train leaving Salt Lake at 7:30 p. m. Tickets on sale, November 28th, 29th, 30th and December 1st. Return limit December 3rd. Tickets Good On All Trains CHILDREN i2 FARE THE UTAH IDAHO CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY Several Injured In Camp Members Will Have Turkey Feast Accident at Perry Camp Members Meet The Fort Brigham camp of the Daughters of Pioneers met Friday at the home of Adelpha Hobson. After the opening exercises, good cheer visits were reported. Two quartet numbers were rendered by John Lillywhite, Wray Glbnn, Clayton Cheney and Dan Frod-sha- m. The Forts of The lesson, ;the West, was treated by Bessie B. Wight- - A duet, "When Theyre Gone Do Not Forget Them, by Lola Stowell and Lula Reeder. A sketch of the life of Henry Bowring was read by his granddaughter Bertha jB. Welling. Remarks were made by j Bishop Frank Bowring. The closing isong, Count Your Blessings, was followed by the benediction by Sarah Josephson. Refreshments were served by Annie Olsen, Nancy Forester, Hannah Payne and Juanita Whitaker. Daughters Meet The Sea Gull camp of the Daughters of Pioneers met Thursday evening at 7:30 oclock at the home of Mrs. Oleo F. Madsen, .with Captain Florence Souter in charge. After the opening exercises, the evenings program was as follows: Good cheer reports, Sophia Larsen; reading, Mrs. Crossman; lesson. The Pioneer Forts, Leah Reeder; sketch of the life of .John Evans, read by his daughter, Mattie Berg; character song, Elizabeth and Mary Nelson; singing, Love At Home"; benediction, Sarah Pierson. Refreshments were served during memthe social hour, to twenty-tw- o bers and six guests by Mae Hoopes, Alfereta Seeley, Lydia Robinson and Hilda Burt. Nuptial Performed Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Jenson announce the marriage of their daughter Merle, to Jack Eliason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Eliason. The marriage was performed by President S. Norman Lee on Friday night at the home of the brides parents. The bride was lovely in a beautiful dress of pink taffeta. The ceremony was witnessed by immediate relatives and friends. The young couple are both graduates of the Box Elder high school and Mr. Eliason is a graduate of Weber College. Several people were Injured and Members of the CCC camps In two cars damaged Monday at 7:30 Brigham City and Willard, accordVm. on the highway at Perry when ing to reports, are going to have an ta car driven by Ross Wood of Wi- old fashioned Thanksgiving dinner llard ran into the rear of a car parked this year and the chefs have been on the side of the road, occupied by busy for several days past preparing .Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Peters and baby, elaborate menus. "Vera Peters, Della Weaver and KathThe dinners .will lead off with erine Sidwell, all of Perry. celery hearts, olives and pickles, folMiss Peters suffered cuts and lowed by roast turkey and baked braises about the face and body and ham with savory dressing. Side was attended at a local hospital. dishes will be cranberry sauce, whipMr. Wood was cut about the face and ped potatoes, giblet gravy, buttered :noe. Other occupants of the Peters peas, creamed corn and salad. Pump- Shower Honors Bride ear suffered minor cuts and bruises kin pie and cake will be served for A delightful shower was given on and shock, according to Deputy dessert There will also be mixed Sheriff Fred Sorensen, who investi- nuts, candy, coffee, cigars and cigar- Monday evening by immediate neighbors in honor of Mrs. Jack Eliason, gated the accident. ettes to finish off. a recent bride. The evening was spent in social Tie U on the mountainside to Clad only in his night clothes, conversation and the bride was pretie northeast of the University of Robert Morrison of Chicago, chased sented a beautiful quilt with each Utaih campus measures 100 feet In and caught a thief who had entered the name of basket design bearing direction. each bis home. each neighbor. - Northern Prep Fives Open Play Jan. 4th COMPTONS -- WONDERFUL SHOWINGS! REMARKABLE VALUES! EXTENSIVE SELECTIONS! If . you havent yet visited our Toyland with the children we suggest you do so at once . . . There is a great array of the bright new toys and games and many scores of the cleverest new novelties you can imagine . . . You are going to buy toys for the childrens Christmas, so why not make selections now while all stocks are new and fresh and before certain items are depleted. Prices are very moderate. There are the inexpensive presents and the more durable and lasting gifts. You will find just the gay gift here you want at the price you think you should pay. Comptons Art and Music Co. PHONE 54-- J RS8B3DBSSB Capitol Theatre The Honor Theatre for Perfect Sound LAST TIME TODAY WILL ROGERS in JUDGE PRIEST WEDNESDAY ONLY EDDIE CANTOR in THE KID FROM SPAIN with LYDA ROBERTI and the Goldwyn Girls 10c Until 6 p. m.; 15c After THURSDAY Our Thanksgiving Program ALSO FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Louise Dresser, Marion Marsh and Ralph Morgan in A Girl of the LimberJost Also: Laurel and Hardy Comedy, News Reel and 10c and 15c Other Short Subjects Until 6 p. m.; After 6 p. m. 10c and 25c PICK O THE PICTURES Announcement! WILLARD DEAD Eight teams will again comprise the northern division basketball league of the Utah State High School Athletic association, and they will swing into action January 4th. Ogden high school will be directed once more by Coach Dixon Kapple, while Mark Ballif will again coach Weber county high school. The other teams In the league are North Cache of Richmond, South Cache of Hyrum, Preston, Idaho; Logan high school, Box Elder of Brigham City and Bear River, located between Tremonton and Garland. Rites Held at Willard Tabernacle This Afternoon. Newton Sawyer Wells, 66, died on Saturday at 8:30 a. m. at his home after an illness of in Willard, several months. Mr. Wells was born in Willard, December 4, 1867, a son of Lyman and Bathiah Fordham Wells. He was married to Lydia R, Jenkins in Ogden in 1898, who died November 6, Martha Vander 1914. He married Kooi, June 30, 1920, in the Salt Lake temple. He was an active member of the L. D. S. church. Surviving are his wife and the following sons and daughters: T. Ly-of man Wells, G. Sawyer Wells Martinez, Calif.; Margaret E. Wells, Lila M. Wells, Jeannetta Wells and Alvin F. Wells of Willard; Alvirus Wells of Cache county; also one sister, Mrs. Josh M. Harris of Preston, Idaho. Funeral services were held today at 2 p. m. at ithe Willard tabernacle. Bishop Ephraim White conducted the services. Interment was made in the Willard cemetery. DAVID COOK. community for more than 18 years. We extend a cordial invitation to residents of Brigham City and Box Elder County to visit our improved Mortuary at your convenience. We will continue to render the efficient service we have given in the past. Stohl Mortuary First National Bank Building Was the Father of Mrs. William J. Bott of Funeral services were held Sunday at 12:30 p. m. at the Syracuse ward chapel for David Cook, Jr., 60, who died at his home in Syracuse last Thursday as the result of a stroke. He was apparently in good health and was stricken with his fatal illness while caring for his wife, who has been an invalid for two years. He was born March 22, 1874, in Bountiful, a son of the late Bishop David Cook and Hannah Holt Cook. He moved from Bountiful to Syracuse tn 1891 and married Mary Maud Miller, October 30, 1894. He filled an L. D. S. mission in the southern states in 1897. The family moved to East Garland In 1900. There he was In construction work on an electric line, a cemetery, a meeting house and the first sugar factory in that territory. He was a member of the bishopric for eleven years. Moving to Goshen, he was a presiding elder and later In the stake high council in the Tintic stake for a period of seven years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Maud Cook, and the following children: Mrs. Loretta Bott, of Brigham City; Mrs. Verna Evans of Pima, Ariz. and D. Ray Cook of Martinez, Calif. There are also a niece, Miss Helen A. Raddon, reared from a child of seven at the time of her mothers death; nine grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Molinda Briggs, Samuel Cook, Mrs. Mary Ann Bodily of Syracuse; Mrs. Emeline Walker and Mrs. Tessie Sessions of Ogden; Mrs. Alice Stable, of Bountiful; Amos Roy Cook of West Point and Mrs. Liddie Williams of Salt Lake City. that the disburse- ment of second installment checks will be under way in considerable volume within the next ten days or two weeks. Compliance certificates on about 450,000 out of the total of about 1,150,000 contracts have now been received in Washington. The contracts will be placed In line for payment according to the priority of arrival of the certificates. The total of $129,000,000 paid ter corn-ho- g producers thus tar, represents about 95 per cent of the estimated final total of the first installment of $137,000,000. Payments by States through November 14th, include: Utah, $84,813. Mrs. Isabel M. Jenkins directed in her will that her two diamond rings be affixed to the banners of St. Michaels church In Cardiff. Brigham City, Utah Are Members of College Orchestra Permanents $3 and Up This new wave Is really practical and equally smart for day or evening. BEAUTY SALON PHONE 188 holiday! SWEET'S,', Candy will be Inclsd-- ed In the mem Serve wood Holly-- We assure its make our own candies with BEET j chocolate) the dinner Insure a perfect dinner on Thanksgiving Day by having a good supply of . . . j cu- - home-mad- e and g g this Thanksgiving year. 1 fer suceesi, 1 10 0 SUGAR.' HOLLYWOOD OastleGate I utdf CANDY j CO. or Liberty t SALE CLEARING O- N- COAL I WALLPAPER To make room for next Phone 14 or 59 ye' stock. Buy your paint, oil save ooner glass from us and us ana s Try a can from KnuBson how EASY It is to apply & Pioneer Paint Glass BROTHERS Co. South Main Street GRAND THEATRE Fr th, lat ration sred itereetec 1Te WEDNESDAY-THURSDA- Y r class On the Stage at 4:40, 7:10 and 9:10 oclock: te red. V Be t it distant F has be aded ser VI Utah Junior Wranglers ke care m class On the Stage in Person! ON not isPlay w rening j fcday THE SCREEN: at until 10 Vou Belong to Me the very best BRIGHAM 110-pie- ce ur THANKSGIVING SPECIAL! BEAUTIFUL mbers Jay Anderson and Jay Pond, graduates of the Box Elder high school, are members of the fifty-fopiece College Symphony Orchestra at the Utah State Agricultural College. This is the largest orchestra yet assembled on the campus, according to N. W. Christiansen, director of instrumental music at the college. A full list of activities is planned by the orchestra personnel for the year. The remainder of the fall quarter will be spent in preparation of programs for the Little Theatre plays, In which the orchestra, in cooperation with the vocal department, is producing a grand opera, and spring quarter the orchestra will be featured in the annual Sunset Festi- - nt Come in and let us fix you up for the holiday season. These students are also meof the college band, which is one of the outstandinj musical organizations in the stats val. Brigham Students 0, contract. It is expected - Telephone No. 29 Brigham City. George N. Anderson, Brigham City, of has been elected the newly organized Young Mens With practically all of the first Educational club at the University of Utah, according to an announceinstallment checks, totaling $129,000,-00now distributed to producers co- ment from that institution. Mr. Anderson, a graduate of the adoperating In the 1934 corn-ho- g justment program, disbursements of Box Elder high school, is a graduate the second Installment, totaling ap- student in the School of Arts and proximately $92,000,000, will begin Sciences at the university. The club has been organized for within a few days, it was announced today by the Agricultural Adjustment the purpose of discussing educational Administration. problems and opportunities for young In general, distribution of the se- men In the field of education. cond payments will go forward as OUR ADS BRING RESULTS? rapidly as forms certifying the compliance- of individual producers with the contract provisions are received from the field and checked by the rental and benefit audit section, Checks to counties, from which complete expense statements to July 1st and budgets for the remainder of the 1934 program have not yet been received, will be help up, even though compliance certificates have been submitted. Until these statements and budgets are submitted the individual producers pro rata share of the local administrative expenses, part of which is to be deducted from the second payment, cannot be computed. Also before payments are made to a county, a certification form is required, listing all contract signers who own, operate, or control forms outside of the county any one of which Is not covered by a corn-ho- g Thompson, Mortician, will continue to render the efficient service he has given the people of this DP THURSDAY Growers Corn-Ho- g B. M. JR. George N. Anderson Honored At U. of U. $92,000,000 Will Be Distributed Soon to The Stohl Mortuary, located in the First National Bank building, has been completely rebuilt, enlarged and decorated. Every modern convenience has been installed, including chapel accommodations. ' with LEE TRACY, HELEN MACK Also: OILS WELL with Chic Sale WE OPEN ON THANKSGIVING DAY AT The M. to be to the 1 P- - PfL I FRIDAY SATURDAY THE SCARLET EMPRESS -- with MARLENE DIETRICH, JOHN LODGE Mu to atten f toe Tri-f6- ld at nb ati I nnioi JPted a b thft , chicks |