OCR Text |
Show FRIDAY, THE BOX ELDER NEWS. PAGE FOUR SEMI-WEEKL- Y Protecting Forests LOCAL ITEMS SOCIAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK OF THE WEEK NT It Efill Pay You to Listen $2.50 Ladies Silk And Wool L. D. S. Garments, 50c Ladies Rayon Hose (2 Pairs) Pair, $1.98 89c Ladies Brilliant Hose, Pair $1.85 35c Ladies Belts, Each 19c 50c Large Extra Heavy Bath Towels, 39c $2.25 Boys Blazers $1.49 Sample Line Mens Ilorsehide Gloves (Values to $2.00) 98c Mens Overalls $1.25 GROCERY SPECIAL: One Lb. Package Seedless Raisins One Lb. Package Gloss Or Corn Starch Two Cans Blue Pine Sardines 85c Brooms Large Milk, Per Can One Large Package Peets Washing Machine Soap 10c 9c 25c 63c 10c 37c C. HOLST & SON One-ha- Block lf South of Tabernacle James Bunderson and son Ben of St. Charles, Idaho, visited in this city with Mayor and Mrs. yesterday, Hervin Bunderson and family. The gentlemen are brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jensen of Preston, Idaho, visited friends in this city Tuesday, enroute home from Salt Lake City, where they attended the State Fair. and Ihuett Forestry, says the Forest Service, an U S. D. A., is steadily becoming a:t of land management, expresed in the practical measures for protecting a business tiip to Pocatello, Idaho Falls, and Rexburg, Idaho. Rulon R. Peters of Los Angeles, California, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peters in this city. F. M. Abbot of Ogden, claim agent for the U. I C. railroad company, was a visitor n this city on Friday. Mrs. J. Chester Knudson and baby daughter are spending a few days in Logan viHitng relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs. Vern Nelson of this city tpent Sunday in Woods Cross, visiting with relatives and friends. Jacob Jensen returned to this city Wednesday evening after a two weeks' visit with friends and relatives at Salt Lake City. Harold Hickenlooper, of Oakland, California, visited in Brigham City last wek, at the home of his brother, Frank Hickenlooper. Mrs. AU N. Olsen who has been visiting with relatives and friends in Morgan, Utah, returned to her home Tuesday to George W Stokes complimentaryMont of Butte, O. Keefe Mrs. Georgt The rooms veie beautifullv decorated d with fall (lowers and at the tables - were used card'plate hot e wlieie a delicious dinner was served. Following dinner the guests enjoyed themselves at Mrs Bridge, high score being awarded Lee Mrs. Leo Johnson, low score, You haud-painte- thiee-cours- Turner and Out-of-to- guest prize, Mrs. guests included for planting.' or denuded ' Mrs. Ray Pearson, Lee Turner of Ogden. Julian Watson, and Mrs. Mrs. S. M Rasmussen was hostess to the members of the LPres Midi Club at her home yesterday afternoon. The rooms were beautifully decorated with fall flowers. A hot Bridge luncheon was served to thirteen members and the following guests: Miss Gayle Pond, Mrs. Louis Pett ,and Mrs. Theron Lee.. Bridge was the diversion of the afternoon, with high score prize being awarded Mrs. Paul Cowan and low score Mrs. in this city last Frida Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Secrist of Lois Pett. Farmington visited in Brigham during Tuesday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. the week at the homo of their R. Mehner and a number of W. daughter, Mrs. Norm Nelson. from California, were guests friends Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Jensen of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Blodgett at a of Ogden were visitors at the home of duck dinner in the new Mrs. Jensens sister, Mrs. Hyrum delightful Duck Lodge recently erected Blodgett Christensen of this city Wednesday. just West of Corinne. Mrs. Blodgett Mr. and Mrs, John Arbon of Snow-vill- e will return soon to her home in were in Brigham City Wednesday California. Hollywood, on their way to Bingham to visit their son, Leonard, who was severely Mr. and Mrs. Dean Goodsell of injured at Bingham last Sunday. Logan, Utah, announce the arrival of a baby girl on Tuesday October 4th. Mother and babe are doing nicely. Mrs. Goodsell was formerly Miss Ivy Madsen of Honeyville, Utah, and for some time was employed at the Milady Beauty Parlor in this city. two-cour- se SPECIALS FOR THE your new Suit and Overcoat is as easy as the A B C Falling into good looks is as easy as falling into money you dont have to ponder, for you could not make a mistake if you wanted to. To the Men and Young Men who are seeking more than a covering, we suggest spending some time with these New Michaels-Stern- s youll be linking arms with truest clothing fashions in America. $25. to $45. NEW FALL CAPS, SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, HATS, iSIIOES In Styles That Attract, And At Prices That Please! ...... .$8.50 to $75.00 HATS $1.95 to $5.95 DRESSES $4.95 to $16.95 FINE SHOES IN REACH OF ALL LADIES MENS AND BOYS A fine baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Jacobsen at 11 oclock yesterday morning at Salt Lake City, their first born. All concerned doing nicely. Mrs. Jacobsen was formerly Miss Elberta Petersen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Petersen of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Quayle of Perry returned home on Wednesday evening from Nephi, where they attended the funeral services held there for LeRoy Brough. Mr. Tuesday Brough and Mr. Quayle were missionary companions in England in 1900. Mr. Brough was also a friend of Mrs. Quayles in England before she emigrated to Utah. - ,$1.00 $3.95 .$2.98 to $3.95 to $7.00 to $7.50 Have a Very Beautiful Assortment Of Silks the New Autumn Colors. The Price Range Is Suited For All! The Door To Autumn Is Open Come On In Buy And Save! FISHBURNS TREMONTON 25c Dear Friends: For "Safety First reasons look over your household equipment immediately, and plan to stock up in all cases necessary. There is the ordinary medicine equipment pills, powders, liquids, tablets. The emergency equipment cottons, bandages, liniments, Witch Hazel. The kitchen helps soda, Cream of Tartar, borax, soap, of cocleaners, disinfectants. And the "Bottle Department mpounded remedies cough syrups, cold remedies, tonics, system builders. The Rubber Goods 'Department Hot water bottles, fountain syringes, tubes, bulbs. And so on throughout the entire house equipment. If there i3 anything from the drug store needed, ask us first. We can always give you the best quality at the fairest price. Yours sincerely, RAY the Druggist. V V V Answering Every Grocery Need 9 V V 9 9 9 9 99 9 9 9 WTe believe that the Grocery and Meat business should be on a service basis. And thats on reason why we keep our stocks complete and always fresh. Our clerks have the same spirit 9 99 9 9 9 99 9 9 9 9 99 9 1 Specials for Saturday: LARGE PACKAGE WHITE KING. 4 10 BARS F. W. SOAP. 3 15c CANS PEAS. 5 LBS. FANCY HEAD RICE 9 4 LBS. SWEET SPUDS 2 BUNCHES CELERY 3 LBS. . lb ,36c ,29c .77. . ..l'( RIPE BANANAS 8. WHOLE SMOKED HAMS, LB. Sheffield Market Double 'disking corn ground for n oats in the South produces as high yields as plowing, with the $ advantage of a decided decrease in the cost of production. Where the land has been well cultivated and is very reasonably free from grass, weeds, and crop residue, disking is to be strongly recommended. The 'plowing should be resorted to only when the land is in such condition that a satisfactory seed bed can not prepared by the (disking process Good Things fall-sow- Charles Thoughts to Eat PHONE 3 BiB of Christmas Gome EaS Shopping Is Usually Late! f ! The Brigham City Health Center will hold a free examination of preschool age children at the Court House next Wednesday, with the following schedule: First and Second wards from 9:00 to 10:30 a. m.; Third and Fourth wards from 10:30 to 12:00 a. m.; Fifth and Sixth wards from 2:00 to 4:00 p. m. XrRS. ESTHER SARAGER, MISS FLORENCE WEST, School Nurses. 30, Fall Needs Letter Disking Recommended NOTICE ij, Brigham City, m K-- 28c Peoples Drug Utah Fifms The Biological Survey, U. S. D. A, operates an experimental fur farm at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., a reindeer experiment station at Fairbanks, in Alaska, and has recently completed an arrangement to establish a rabbit experiment farm at Fontana, Calif. & FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Experimental Ladies Coats, Hats and Dresses CHILDRENS AND MISSES,. California, to spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs. L. W. Peirce. Mrs. Stanley Madsen is at the Pearse Hospital, having undergone an operation on Monday. She is reported to be getting along very favorably. Mrs. Orval E. Sackett and little son Delaun, returned on Wednesday, from Salt Lake City, where they have been visitng for the past two weeks 'with Mrs. Sacketts parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ezra Waddoups. P. N. Pierce and son Virgil left Tuesday for Pocatello Valley, where1 they are still planting dry farm wheat. Mr. Pierce stated that he expects to have BOO acres planted in wheat this fall. Some of it is up and growing now. WEEK-END- : PORTERHOUSE STEAK, LB SIRLOIN OF BEEF, LB POT ROAST, LB LAMB CHOPS, LB SPRING CHICKEN, LB Mrs. Henry Pett Sr., left this city during the week for Los Angeles, Selecting Cant Resist When you purchase MEATS from us, that you re getting the hi possible qualities. We nevt sell anything but the BEST' Its Our Business To Provide the Best Brands Of Food Stuffs For Your Protection And Our Continued Success' Keefe. Mrs. m BRIGHAM er 3 Our Meats LOCAL ITEMS And Dress Goods of wood, and trees on cut-ov- otl Miss formed the decorations. Sewing was the diversion of the afternoon, and a delicious luncheon was served. We All fcrest growth from fjre destructive agencies, f0r timber so as to produce Mrs. Lfona S. spent the Week Celia Bat entertained at a delightend visiting in Salt Lake City. Bridge luncheon last J. E. Ryan returned Tuesday from fully arranged at the home of Ms night Miss Blanche Hyde The Coterie Club held its regular 'meeting at the home of Mrs. Marian Jensen Friday afternoon. Fall flowers COATS. OCTOBER j4 can choose the nwj: wi personal of all gifts aPP , an Make shopping. ment today for your trait. It is the only that 'only YOU can You Comptons Art & Music Co. Postoffc (Corner Opposite |