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Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Seia. CAGE FOUR LOCAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK Camille Christensen of this city. Is spending the week with relatives and friends in Salt Lake. Mrs. Fred L. Jensen and sons 'Robert and Bari of Garfield, are visiting with relatives and friends in Hrigham City. Miss Norma Nelson returned Thursday from a weeks visit with relatives friends in Lava Hot Springs, Preston and Bear Lake, Idaho. ' Mrs. Albert Jeppson and daughter Evaloo and sons Clyde, Harvey and Lowell of Idaho Falls, Idaho, werel week-en- d guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cheat of this city. "Miss Elberta Theatre Sunday and Monday BARRAGE OF MIGHTY LAUGHS 8 V $ i n ' Gloom . . . care , . . , troubles routed with 5 i Screens ace eomedlan . . . funnier than ever In a glorious whirl of lightning-swi-ft farce DO3D0 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS Miss Phyllis Fredrickson of Ogden, spent a few days In this city as a guest of Miss Fay By water. Miss Mable Welling of Salt Lake City Is f pending a weeks vacation risiting her mother, Mrs. J. H. Welling and. family. Mrs. S. D. Farrell and son, James David of Manhattan, Kansas, are visiting with Mrs. Nels Jenson and other relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mecham of Richfield announce the arrival of a fine baby girl born Tuesday, July 7th at a local hospital. Mrs. Mecham was formerly Miss Iris Larsen of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bowcutt of this city announce the arrival of a fine baby boy, born Tuesday of this week., Mrs. All concerned doing nicely. Bowcutt was formerly Miss Floretta Youngquist of this city. Mrs. Owen Davis and daughters, Donna Marie and Geraldine, of Alhambra, California, arrived in this city Tuesday for a visit with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Marble and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jeppson and daughter of Los Angeles, California, who have been visiting in Utah, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cheat of this city Thursday. They left for home this morning by motor car. Mr. and Mrs. John Musulas and Mrs. Heber Smith motored to Salt Lake , City on Tuesday afternoon, where they met Mr. Musulas sister, Mrs. Stella Panos of Gary, Indiana, who will spend several weeks visiting in this city. Mr. and Mrs. George Irvine and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson mo tored to Salt Lake City on Sunday, where they attended funeral services for Margaret Irvine Leatham, Mrs. Leath&m was an aunt of Mr. Irvine and a pioneer of 1856. Mrs, J. : 0. Van Benthusen and daughter, Geraldine, and Patty Lou French of Battle Mountain, Nevada, left Thursday for Omaha, Nebraska, after having spent the past week visiting with Mrs. J. N. Nicholas and family in this city. Twenty-tw- o Boy Scouts of the Third ward and their leaders, Dan Olsen and B. C. Call and their families, left Thursday morning for a four days trip to Mount Timpanogos, and will participate in the annual hike to be held today and Saturday. Mrs. J. Will Smith of this city returned Sunday from a months visit with relatives and friends in Los Angeles. She motored to California with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Christensen Mr. Christensen, who was formerly an instructor in the Box Elder county schools, is now superintendent of schools of Carbon county. ANNUAL HIKE UP SOCIAL ITEMS OF THE Ik.- - MI. WEE Mrs. James Bywater was hostess at a delightful party Wednesday afternoon at her home, In honor of her six mother, Mrs. M. G. Korth, and her sisters, Mrs. Hulda Gibbs, Mrs. Wood-of ruff Olsen, Mrs. Richard Baty Harper, Mrs. Mark Robinette, and Mrs. Alma Thompson of Brigham City, and Mrs. Nels Fredrickson of Ogden. Mrs. Wm. Korth and Miss Edith Olsen of Harper were also in attendance. The afternoon was spent in sewing and social conversation, e luncheon and a delicious Insect Spray mid-summ- er 6 oclock at the tabernacle grounds. The pioneers of the ward were special guests. A delicious luncheon was served to forty-fiv- e guests present. During the evening, an interesting program was carried out and social chat was enjoyed. Captain Mrs. R. A. Beecher was in charge. Flies, Moths, Mosquitoes, Roaches, Ants, Bed Bugs kills a room full while youre swatting only one. Pints ... 60c Quarts ... 85c Half Tint, With Spray $1.75 Gallon Fly-De- d Wm. Thornton Drugs TELEPHONE NO. 122 The members of the Coque club, luncheon at Monday entertained girls, afternoon at the home of their leader, Mrs. Herman Kotter. Each group of e girls prepared a portion of a luncheon. Mrs. Christens Han sen, who is Grandma Hansen to the club girls, was a special guest All Thursday and Friday: Conrad Nagel the club members and leaders left and Sidney Fox in Bad Sister. Also: Wednesday evening for the Farmers Cab "Fatal Card," and Waiting, at Logan. Encampment a Vagabond "Thom, the Unknown, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chipman, Adventure picture. who have left Brigham City to make Saturday: Spencer Tracy in "Quick their home in Burley, Idaho, were Millions. Also: What a Time, the honored guests at a pleasant and Fox News. Guy, "Fly The guests party Wednesday evening. Sunday and Monday: Robert Wool-se- y motored to Crystal Springs, where Also: in "Everything Is Rosy. were and enjoyed. dancing swimming Crossroads, Adjourning to the home of Mr. and Mickles Rebellion, Mrs. Leon May, a delicious luncheon and Fox News. was served to 25 guests. And then: "Black Camel, "Always Goodbye, Young Sinners. The members of the DeLlte bridge 1 club entertained Tuesday evening in SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS honor of Mrs. Kenneth Chipman The ladies motored to the canyon, where a delicious luncheon was served, after which they adjourned to the home of Mrs. Ray Grant, where the remainder of the evening was spent in playing bridge. Mrs. W. L. Holst, Jr., played high, and Mrs Chipman received a gift prize. 4-- H three-cours- At The Elberta George J. Peeples of this city, was pleasantly surprised last Wednesday when his mother, Mrs. Willey Nebeker of Pleasant Grove arrived in this city Whan J. W. Wolf of LePanto, Ark., for a visit. She was accompanied by awoke from a nap he found a large her son Hugh of Bakersfield, Cali water moccasin reptile coiled around fornia, her daughter, Mrs. Earl Wag-stahis thigh. and Paul Nelson of American Fork, Dick Peeples and littie Miss Loudean Wagstaff of Salt Lak. m you come to 'covered wagon days' W G GIRL REVUE Spend a week in Salt Lake and call it your vacation. Launch your fun by attending the glam orous state-wid- e bathing girl Ifuf girls for the compete title, Miss Utah and the free trip through Yellowstone Park. Next day- don a costume and participate in the colorful carnival after noon and evening. IRibtous Saltair will stage the most brilliant Pioneer Day celebration of its history. Thrills and excitement every minute of the day and night. Free matinee dance sjr and gorgeous fireworks over thej Pioneers in a free Sunday concert, July 26th. Vast chorus in frontier costumes. ey furnish the hungry and t ? JU W1 El thi B scW4vian held next Sundav Sixth ward chapj are Invited to attenl ft When IE You 1 Mywoojl I o 21 Si '7 a n Notice the Diffe Our Ice Cream 2) with pure, fresU and the best ingrtj8 -- y x Flavor! Any h J 1 v 35c Qnt This Ice ready same - .! -- Cream V V is pack, Ice Creaa serve at the fouai Hollywood Ci '.m Company Try Our Special Diaatte A. o 11 .Ii, evening at the Crystal Springs. After a refreshing plunge in the water, luncheon was served to about 28 guests. The members of the Lee Anna bridge club entertained their husbands at a delightful swimming party Thursday evening at the Crystal Hot Springs. After a refreshing swim, a delicious luncheon was served to eighteen guests present. Marriage licenses were issued at the county clerks office this week, to Vernal William Johns and Estella Frank Beal, Garland; Reuben Kock and Geneva Shirts, Paul, Idaho, Fall Quarter Opens Monday, Sept. 21st t. S. A. C At the LOGAN. Monday, September 21st, has been set for the opening of the fall quarter at the Utah State Agri cultural College, according to an an nouncement of the schedule committee. On that day, all the freshman students will register. Sophomores, juniors and seniors will register on Tuesday, September 22nd and regular instruction will begin Wednesday. The schedule further shows that the fall quarter will continue until Friday, December 18th, at which time the Christmas vacation will begin. Registration for the winter quarter will take place on Monday, January 4th with regular winter quarter classes beginning on Tuesday. The winter quarter will continue ' until Friday, March nth. On Monday, March 14th, registration for the spring quarter will be held The spring quarter will close Friday, May 27th. The commencement pro gram and the alumni banquet and ball will be held on Saturday, May 28th, with the Baccalaureate service scheduled for Sunday, May 29th. Holidays during the year, Include a half holiday on Armistice Day, a Thanksgiving recess from Wednesday noon to Monday, the Christmas recess, and Washingtons birthday. Major assembles during the fail quarter, include the Presidents assembly on September 24th, the Honor Societies Assembly on October 12th, Fathers and Mothers Day assembly October 30th, and Thanksgiving assembly on November 24th, and the Christmas assembly on December 17th. Still weeks of warm weather ahead and here is warm merchandise at . . . Ladies Light-Colore- GREATLY d Pumps and Strap Slippers $4, $5 and $6 Values For Final Cleanup . Good Wash Dresses Pretty Styles, Good Fabrics Fast Colors 59c 1 SINGING PRACTICE AT SIXTH WARD SUNDAY Singing practice in the Sixth ward chapel, Sunday, July 19th at 3:30 oclock. All Scandinavian singers are requested to be present. THE COMMITTEE. She: Is the man who gave you that cigar one of your friends? He: I dont know yet. I havent smoked the cigar. wear up to 1 variety of shapes and straws. Athletic Unions FOR MEN Cool, checkered Dimity fabric for HARD WEAR All Sizes Grey, blue and tan. Patterns different from the ordinary plain colored shirt. They wash, they wear well, they look good 89c 75c Shirts and Shorts Youll wonder how its done; come in and see. Dress Shirts a real Leathet 1.19 Hats Work Shirts Pretty Patterns Lti perforate tops for coolness. soles for the hard the kiddies. Sizes !2 Price For Children Men! For Black leather . . Mens Straw 2.95 weathei Play Oxfords LOWERED PRICES FOR MEN AND BOYS Rayon and Colt 50c to $1 Values- - Non-ru- n Summer Wash good dress Fabrics shirt at little cost, see our broadcloth in the new pastel fast colors. Youll want two or more at this price Just the thing these warm summer days for coolness. 75c 25cPerand 35c Yard. Ratine, Flaxons, Suitings Voiles, Dimity, in our final cleanup, al! go for 39c 85c TO LADIES HATS The new summer fashions . . . lovelj colors and dashing lines. must go, so all prices greatly reduced. One lot of childrens hats One lot ladies hats $1.00 69c The above items but indicate the many SAVINGS that await here. Dropm. IF I BRIGHAM CITY HI B (U i 9 rk , Hear Songs of the and - ii:! 'A A--, ri- r,1t A number of employees of the local cement plant and their partners enjoyed a pleasant party Thursday r State-wid- e PROVO, Utah. Wood for the huge bonfire has been gathered, seats and stage of the Theatre of the Pines have been placed in readiness, and the dynamo which is to furnish the light is being connected with its motor for the twentieth annual Timpanogos hike and program, which will be held at Aspen Grove on Mount Timpanogos today and Saturday. The program will be furnished by the towns of Utah Valley and Heber City and by the University of Utah and Brigham Young University. These numbers will Include vocal solos, vocal ensembles, instrumental pieces, readings and speeches. Miss Wilma Jeppson, director of physical education for women at the Brigham Young University, is preparing a closing number for the program in the Theatre of the Pines" oflf Friday evening, which will carry over in a ceremonial fashion to the huge bonfire which will be lighted immediately thereafter. The dance of the fire lighters this year has been constructed around The Legend of Timpanogos" written by Eugene L. Roberts, founder of the hike. The age of the hike will be counted by twenty aeriel bombs, which are being furnished by the American' Leeion post. The new road to Aspen Grove via Provo Canyon has . simplified the The state transportation problem. road commission and the Utah county sheriffs office will patrol the roads making them perfectly safe for the most inexperienced driver. The twentieth annual Timpanogos hike will take place on Saturday, July 18th. Buttons will be furnished those who reach the summit of thdk mountain on that day. These buttons! will admit the wearer to the Timpano- - j concessions .J?8- TJfT ;$ ff lw" water. I Kills The members of the Sego Lily Camp of the Daughters of Pioneers and their partners, held their annual social Wednesday evening TIB1PAK0G0S Twentieth Jaunt Taking Place Today and Tomorrow. three-cours- was served. at gos Summit which began There is n R N you 9 TREMONTONj |