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Show v THE BOX ELDER NEWS, face rmm LOCAL ITEMS ' OF THE WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Arlow Anderson of this city visited relatives and friends at Ogden Sunday. Miss Mary Duffln spent the weekend with friends and relatives at Murray and Salt Lake City. Joseph Earl of Salt Lake City with relatives spent the week-en- d and friends in this city. Mrs. Tom Johnson of this city has been seriously ill during the week. She it at the Pearse hospital. Miss Lulu Jenson of Salt Lake City in this city at spent the week-en- d the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jenson. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lee announce the arrival of a fine son at their home Sunday afternoon. Mother and babe doing nicely. Miss Alta Anderson of Salt Lake in this city City spent the week-enat the home of her parents, Mr. and d Messrs O. G. Spencer of this city and C. Davidson of Ogden went to Los Angeles, California Friday with a large carload of cattle for the Ogden Stockyards. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunsaker, announce the arrival of a fine baby boy at their home Thursday of last week. Mother and babe are reported to be getting along nicely. A fine baby boy came to bless the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie J. Goss Friday morning at their home on 3rd South and 6th west street. Mother and babe are reported getting along fine. Percy C. Knudson, manager of the Idle Isle confectionary, suffered an attack of appendicitis on Thursday of last week, and has been seriously ill since that time. He is reported to be somewhat improved today. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robbins of Burley, Idaho, announce the arrival of 'a fine baby girl at their home on January 27th. Mother and babe are doing nicely. Mrs. Robbins was formerly Miss Thelma Francis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Francis of this city. See our beautiful line of Valentines. Cards for grown people. Comptons Art & Music Company. Mrs. N. W. Anderson. M and Mrs. J. E. Ryan and little daughter went to Salt Lake City yesterday. They were accompanied by W. V. Call of this city. Miss Mary Lee and Henry Taylor, who are attending school at Provo, were visitors during the week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Norman Lee. The destruction of property and Miss Hazel Burt of this city, who other Incidental fosses by fire in the underwent an operation for appendi- United States is costing the people citis at the Pearse hospital last annually $880,000,000, according to week, is reported to be getting along reports made to the National Board of Fire Underwriters. This computavery nicely. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Compton and tion is based on property actually Mr. and Mrs. Mathew J. Compton, destroyed or damaged in 1925. It went to Ogden Sunday to attend the does not take Into account the enorfuneral services for Ralph Malian, mous loss of human life, which is estimated at 15,000 killed and moro son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiley Malian. than 17,000 injured in a single year. The International - Association of Fire Chiefs has designated the year 1927. as "Fire Prevention Year, and members of the Outdoor Advertising Assn. Association of America, operating the Brigham, (fity Bruit Growers poster plants In Borne 15,000 cities of the nation, are giving of their pannel space worth hundreds of thousands of dollars free of charge to display the poster of the' fire chiefs association. Three of these beautiful posters are displayed In this city on the boards, of the Ko-foED1 CAN --I'M SURPRISED, Bill Posting company, of which 0U LOOK AT MV oozy UTTIP P. J. Koford is proprietor, one being "HOME SWEET HOME AND located near the postoffice, one on ASK ME A ' North Main street and one on Forest QUESTION It Fire Chiefs Campaign Against the Fire Loss mm rd ' LIKE THAT.1) street. 1 HU OUR ADS BRING RESULTS SOCIAL ITEMS OF THE WEE The Seagull camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers met at the home of Mrs. E. D. Mann Friday evening for the purpose of reorganizing. The following program was carried out: Vocal solo, Mrs. Jessie W. Hoopes, instrumental music, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Mann; vocal solo. Miss Edith Mann; report of outgoing officers. The eletcion was then held under the direction of Mrs. Martha P. Pierce of the Central company, with the followA. ing elected; President, Mrs. Arba Ella Irs. Glenn; 1st Mrs. V. Reeder; 2nd LaVin S. Hansen; secretafy, Mrs. Adell Kelly; historian, Mrs. Martha S. Irvine; treasurer, Mrs. Amelia K. Wight; registrar, Mrs. Rinta Koford; auditor, Mrs. --Maggie R. Wight; chapvice-preside- lain, Mrs. Ray Evans; chorister, Mrs. May Hoopes; organist, Mrs. Cleo F. Madsen. Refreshments were served by the outgoing officers. Toasts were given by Mrs. Ray Evans and Mrs. Games were conMillie Anderson. ducted by Mrs. Mary M. Olsen. There were 32 members present and the following geusts from the Central company: Mrs. Tillie B. Vincent, Mrs. Ray Valentine and Mrs. iartha P, Pierce. some. The Bear River camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. L. Anderson. Mrs. Aaron E. Christensen conducted the meeting. Singing, Prayer is the Souls Sincere Desire; prayer, Mrs. Mary J. Holmgren; minutes of last two meetings read and accepted; several business matters were attended to; lesson, The Mormon Battallion and Trials and Difficulties of the Pioneers, given by Mrs. Ethel Stander. A very inter esting sketch of Maren Anderson Peterson' and Peter C. Peterson, grandparents of Pres. Lucinda Jensen was read by Mrs. George Reeves, A splendid poem, A Tribute to the Pioneers, was read by Mrs. A. JEV Christensen. A sketch of the life of Peter M. Hansen was read by Mrs. Sarah FridaL Closing song, Sing We Now at Parting. Benediction, Mrs. M. P. Jensen. Following the program a social hour was enjoyed and a delicious tray luncheon wa3 served by Mrs. Beatrice Reeves, Mrs. Arnold Johnson, Mrs. Aaron F. Christensen and Miss Emeline Anderson, to thiry members and Mr. and Mrs. Nels Jenson of Brigham City, guests of the camp. PHONS'TMiRFIFTH John E. Baird High; invocation, Minnie H. Jenson; follows: will be presented .at the" SECOND WARD HALL Friday Night the Burning Question She Answer to by The Sunflower camp of the daughters of the pioneers met at the home of Mrs. Eliza Forsgren, Friday afternoon, in honor of the 80th birthday' anniversary of Mrs. Forsgren. A splendid program was rendered' as The Thrill Expert Special Paper Curling, 65c Milady Beauty Parlor r Interesting Program in Connection. Benefit for Ward Geneo-logic- work. " al Admission 10c and 15c THE COMMITTEE PHONE 71 . t Singing, J JOHN B. MATHIAS, Manager MfJESBAY SPECIAL COFFEE Hills Red 5? Can 1 Pound RAISINS PEAS $139 Pounds Sun 11-- Maid in' Sunny Garden 5' BREAD BUTTER CORN OQUIRRH BRAND Per Pound Maid In Idaho ... IEITUCE ppvI mi LEliEil Large Solid Heads Large white Crisp, 3 Stalks 'Ye Mountains lessinging, "Utah We Love Thee; son, Utah given by Mae H. Horsley; duet, O My Father, by Kate Peterson and Leonard Stenhouse; a sketch of the life of Abraham HI1-lawas given, by his slaughter, Mrs. Annie H. Littlewood; vocal solo, "Row Your Boat, Mrs. Elizabe'th Wright. At the close of the program a prettily deaerated birthday cake was presented the guests of honor by captain Mary Baird in behalf of the members of - the camp. Later delicious refreshments were served to thirty members and four visitors. During the serving, Mrs. Wright sang When You and I Were Young Maggie. Three honored guests were present each over eighty years of age, including, Mrs. Forsgren, Mrs. Sarah Ann Etllam and Caroline Angerbauer, also original pioner Abigail Mathias. Mrs. Mary Facer, familiarly known as Grandma Facer by her friends and relatives, was the recipient of a pleasant party last Thursday of Ms- - and Mrs. H. Facer in this city, the George event being in honor of her 87th birthday anniversary. Members of the familf were present from Salt Lakq, Willard, Brighatn City, and at 2 oclock a sumptuous hot dinner was served to thirteen. The table was centered with a large birthday cake, decorated with 87 candles. The afternoon was spent in games, music and social conversation. The honored guest was the recipient of love and from those assembled. She also received greeting cards from relatives in New York, Caliofmia and Willard. -- CRISCO O m at Eight Oclock 45' 3 25' 3 25' w " TUESDAY, pe'b . Y A, Mrs. George Johnson entertained at a prettily appointed Whist luncheon comat her home Friday evening, of the members to the plimentary scheme CAPITOL THEATRE, LOGAN February 5th, 8:20 p. m. Neighborhood club. A color of red and white was attractively carried out in the living rooms and the favors were red candy baskets of white sweet peas. Progressive whist was the diversion of the evening with prizes awarded Mrs. L. H. Anderson, Mrs. Orson Nelson and Mrs. Following the game Emery Rees. a delicious luncheon was served small tables with covers laid for twelve members and guests of the club:. Mesdames J. C. Coombs of Garland, W. W. Knudson, J. Floyd Knudson, Fred Holland, Lorenzo Smith, Norman Jenson, W. H. Gleave, J. T. Botts, and Esther Wood. engagement txtraoriimry Trim, ' f kHaI M jV RUSSIAN BALLET SUPPORTED BY HILDA BUTSOVA VERA NEMTCH1NOVA Pnm dallcrma, Prima Ballerina. PdvlowaCn Diaghtleff Ballet PIERRE VLADIMIROFF lormer Partner oF Karsavina AND A COMPANY OF 60 WITH SYMPHONY ORCRKn DIRECTED BY VLADIMIR BAKAUEMKOft The Bee Hive camp of the daughof the pioneers met at the home of Mrs. Henpy 'L. Holst, Friday afternoon. Ca'ptain Lucy Johnson conducted the following interesting program; Singing, Beautiful Mountain Seats: $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00 Plus 1 Invocation, chaplain Lizzie Home; Seats Are Now .On Sale. Bingham; vocal solo, Darrel Alvord; a sketch of the life of Sarah Anna Purpin was read by Luella Holst; remarks by Eliza Watkins of the CenNOTICE TO CITY IEbiGAT tral company; singing and benedicLater a tion by Fanny Christensen. social hour was enjoyed and delicious The irrigation tickets for refreshments were served to twenty-fou- r be prepared during February members and one visitor. The changes from the 1926 Bchedui he gladly made, providing serving committee included Mesdames t0, Luella Holst, Augusta Malmrose and Mikhail Mordkin, emperor of the mailed to the 'City Hall befor, Russian own his Violet Tingey. e classic dance, and 12, describe the d ballet, comprising a company of over ty transferred. The Home Economics club met fifty distinguished artists, tvill appear C- O. ROSKBLL Friday evening at the home of Mrs. at the Capitol theatre in Logan, Sat- (Fl-4) City Mai Laura Cummings. Mrs. H.' J. Mar- urday, February 5. The engagement ble and Mrs.1 Henry Stander having is for one night only. The company attended an extension course given was scheduled to appear in . Salt by Miss Davis, county demonstration Lake, but due to conflicting dates, if! agent, on the remodeling and care could not be arranged. This jadli'-bon the of painted and varnished surfaces, their only appearance took charge of the meeting. At the present tour, and it is expected many close of the evening, delicious re- Salt Lake people will attend. freshments were served by Mrs. Don in Jensen and Mrs. Georgia Korth to Mordkin first gained prominence of 17. After gradat Moscow age the, twelve members and two guests, from the Imperial Ballet school namely Mrs. N. P. Nielsen of this uating was he givejp his first commission city and Sirs. Hess of Logan. for staging a series of dances for Czar Nicholas II, and danced as partwith the greatest primo ballerinas ner The Oak camp of the daughters of Teacher seeking to the pioners met at the home of Mrs. of the day, Ekaterina Geltzer, Adelina point out the wickeFlora Hatch Friday evening. A splen- Guiri, Liuboff Roslavleva and others. dness of stealing did program was rendered as follows: It was about the same time that bewas Opening exercises; lesson, Early the star of Anna Pavlowa Now, if were to put Journalism In Utah, by Rosetta Han- ginning to slifne in St. Petersburg. my hand in someone's sen; piano solo, Elnora Hatch; a By' command of the Czar, the two sketch of The Pioneer Woman and most brilliant young dancers of both pockety and take out Editor of the ' Church, written by cities were brought together to dance theinioney in it, what Lula Green was read by Argenta V. in Pharoahs IJaughter, in Moscow. would be? Mordkin has Wixom. At the close of the business By special .request, Please, meeting delicious refreshments were danced'befora the former kaiser in Tommy served to fourteen members. Berlin atfip King Gustav of Sweden. be his Miss, you'd Saif Lake Tribune. wife. Miss ..Margaret Wood entertained the- - members of the. Triple S Club at her home in this city Thursday You may not object A" , evening. Miss Bonnie B. Bankey of T (much) to your wife going New- - York was a eveof the' valHave yoheard of those health guest through your pockets. But ning. Rook was the diversion of entines? The. Committees in ckfitge the evening and following cards, a are working hard to make a big sucyou dont want to be held dainty up by a burglar or have a luncheon was cess of the health valentine tag day, housebreaker go through served to ten present. Miss Wood be staged February 12, 13 was assisted in serving by her whichjvill your home. Protect youand 14. There , will be a valentine rself with a Hartford burMiss LePreal Wood. sister,.' for every child at 5c and one 'for glary 10c. policy. See us today. every adult,at The B club of the Box Elder In order for the Civic Center to high school entertained last evening See at a dinner at the home of Mr. and carry on its jet tensive program for Mrs. W. H. Gleave." Coach Earl Ferg- the correction of defects, money and! Lee uson and Kenneth Robinson were more' money is needed all the time DO YOUR BIT! guests of the club, the latter acting at ONCE! as toastmaster. A splendid proOUR ADS BRING RESULTS Brigham City, tlah gram was rendered during the evening, and the funtcion proved a most mm enjoyable affair. ters Mikhail Mordkin, Famous Dancer, to Appear in "Logan 1927,-Pleas- ' Jf you have a home and plenty of good heat you should be thankful. If youre running low on coal, well J)e thankful if you phone us' and order SEMI-WEEKL- after-noonr.'- at thi-ho- best-wish- es The Deseret camp of the daughters of the pioneers met at the home of Mrs. O. G. Spencer Friday evening. A splendid program was rendered as follows: Singing, God of Our Fathers; invocation, Annie A Jensen; lesson given by Leona Bunderson; vocal duet, Vest Rasmussen and Fay Tingey; reading, "The Old Home, by Josephine Spencer; a sketch of the life of Elizabeth S. Burt was given by Lenora Romer; vocal solo, Melba Spencer and benediction by Mae Stewart. Following the program a social hoy ' was enjoyed and .refreshments were served to fourteen members. The serving was composed of Mesdames Josephine Olsen, Annie A Jensen and Ella Nelson. us com-Imitt- ee SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS .1 I I Buy two-cour- a Health Valentine se Norman r Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Chrisman of Salt Lake City, announce the engagement of their daughter. Marguerite, to Vern A. Nelson of Brigham City. The marriage1 will take place in February. GOOD LIVING - for LESS MONEY When you buy your entire supplies at Larsen Grocyterya. We have some wonderful bargains tset day in the week, and if you are not a regular vial at our, store, you are missing lots of real, Therefore, visit us every day and you merchandise. certainly save moneyk on high-grad- e Swamp Survey Is Being Made for Dikes exception-bargains- . -- Messrs Golden and Winzler, government representatives from Washington, D. C. and J. S. Hull, local ganfe commissioners artf making, preliminary surveys in the Bear River bay and Millard bay sections of Great Salt Lake for the proposed placing of dikes in the shallow waters. A bill is pending in Congress favoring the appropriation of $350,000 to be spent in this development and the installation of the project, proposed dikes would create feeding and nesting grounds for wild birds an area of approximately loocovering square miles. BREAD Extra Fresh HONEY ... Pure, Cone 1 for Sani-Flus- h. -- y LEMONS LETTUCE. Farm Bureau Annual Social Saturday Mrs. Rena Maycock of the Extension Service from the U. A. C., and W W Owens county agent leader from the U. A. C. will be among the speakers at the meetings 'on Saturday The general public is cordially invited to attend the social, and those wish to attend the banquet are who asked to make reservations at the local farm bureau office. not later than Wednesday night Fresh From The Oven, Full Weight, 116 oz. loaf per Dozen 7 The annual social of the Farm Bureau and Extension Service will be held at the Bear River high school on Saturday, February 5th. This social is one of the leading events the year in agricultural circles of of the county and a most excellent program has been arranged for the occasion. S. M. Windor, of Salt Lake secretary of the State Farm Bureau . . . . 19 Very Choice, per Dozen .... 1-2- Q Very Choice, 2 for .. Sauerkraut. KV&, . . Extra Fine Salt Bacon, lb. 19c Choice Picnic Hams, lb,. .24c Choice Sausage, lb. 1214c Economy Squares Bacon, lb..25c Meaty Pot Boasts, lb. Veal Shoulder Boasts, Veal Stew, lb. . "-- "jjjj SteaM. Sirloin or Why Pay More? P LARSENS iROCYTERY, Self Help Phne ! Cash & Carry t |