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Show PACE FOUR il " At the Elberta FRANKLIN WAS RESULTS OF M Today, ,Wednesday and Thursday: Mae Marsh, Jimmie Dunn and Sally Eilers in OVER THE HILL. Also MOONLIGHT AND CACTUS, and "BATTER UP. Friday and Saturday: Jackie Mitzi Green and Junior Durkin Coo-ga- n, FINN. in HUCKLEBERRY Also "NEWS HOUND and FOX NEWS. Sunday and Monday: The Four Marx Brothers in MONKEY BUSINESS. Also MICKIES SIDELINE" and FOX NEWS. And then Will Rogers in "AMBASSADOR BILL; Clive Brook in LADIES OF THE BIG SILENCE, HOUSE and TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM all in a row. On Monday. In the school Mens games at the high M Monday evening, Mantua de- feated Willard 34 to 10; the Fifth ward won from Perry 50 to 19; and the Second ward quint beat the Sixth ward cagers, 20 to 18. The results of the games follow: OF THE WEEK CLASS GROWING minimizes the of work many art to before they upon which succeei0;, h' may be built ' L1 ipli'l bO locAL items SALT LAKE CITY, (Special). Keen The Seaaull Camp of the Daughteis at interest in the study of art is shown evening Max Monday C. met Barnes 0f of Pioneers Capby the fact that the enrollment for transacting business iJf the home of Mrs. Leah Reeder. and the winter art classes at the Univer- Saturday last. Bri! tain Emma Stohl was in charge, conducare of Utah considerably Josephson larger Sarah sity Lieutenant Heber the than Following they have been in recent years. Wyoming, Jensen, h ted the exercises. is vialtlnJ prohave been seven exhiopening exercises, the following les- To date there his sister, Mrs. Eiit work since the gram was carried out: History Mail bitions of students Stofc, children. the and first of the school year. Several son, The Pony Express the Corina studies in oil and water colors by the Miss LaVera Wood . hy Ida K. Lee; song by l by Laurie of Annie Paul Smith the L. D. S. Utahn, young popular Sisters; reading, Laurie Annie have been shown. Professor A. B. City, spent several Mary Wallace; song, by Wright, head of the art department, visiting llk by May E. Hoopes, accompanied 8andiry Estelle Jensen; sketch of the life of has also exhibited several of his this city. Zilla Mathias Reese was read by her European and California studies in I Mr. and Mrs remarks, oil and plans an exhibition of draw- two daughter Leah Reeder; )! children of Ethel Smith of the county company; ings and pastel skethces in the uni- with relatives and friend.?' N Florbenediction, Frances Cuthbert. versity art gallery in the very near City. Mr. Wight ence Sutter was voted a new member future. Professor Wright encourages Reeds Rite way store of the camp. During the social hour, exhibits as a means of getting the to sixteen, refreshments were served JL finest work available before students by Sarah in the art department and with thisl visiting five guests and members two WASHINGTON, D. C. The Y. Josephson, May E. Hoopes, Lillie plan in mind he makes constant) anniversary hundred and twenty-sixt- h and Mary Wallace. Johnson, reference to reproductions of the old' school studies. of a great American who should not and to actual work done by masters be forgotten amid the nations triDeputy Sheriff Charleses The members of the Cheerful club students of Julien Academy, and Ecole bute to George Washington this year, entertained their partners at their des Beaux Arts of Paris, France. has been seriously ill occurs this 'month. This noted Am- annual party on Friday evening at Other members ef the art teaching since last Friday morrt, erican was not only a glory to our the Idle Isle. The one long table; staff are cooperating in this great to be considerably His many ,rlendg here history but without him Washington was decorated with a beautiful potted' plan of instruction. his dinner speedy recovery. Students in the still life and commight not have been able to achieve plant and a most delicious was served to eighteen guests. A position classes are taught to seek our independence. Mrs. Frances Mae This great American was Benjamin most enjoyable evening was spent in out the significant art structural feaville Ind., received a S Franklin, who became, next to George playing progressive games. to tures of their subjects rather than her husband she testify Washington, the best known Amerito render a natural imita- he had failedwhen attempt to take a bt And can of the eighteenth century. section The Home and Community Professor Wright states. four months. wherever enlightened men gathered of the Willard Farm Bureau held tion. This, acduring Franklins lifetime, they Relief Society counted him foremost in philosophy, their meeting in the Presi 2 at oclock. on Thursday politics, and diplomacy, and to this hall an Madsen Olive interesting dent gave as in secure is name history day his talk on home management and Connie that of a pioneer in science. Lowe and Beatrice Ward had the verFranklin was one of the most satile men of our history. His clear; work in charge. thinking and good common sense woni him fame everywhere. As for his' The Fort Brigham Camp of the winning personality, it proved a tre- Daughters of Pioneers will hold their mendous asset to the American cause. The final victories of Washington on meeting on Thursday, January 28th, the battlefield would never have been at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Load up your furnace and forget possible but for Franklins skill in Sybil Roberts, 121 West, Fourth the field of diplomacy and his ulti- North. This change is because of the about it you dont have to pamate winning of the French nation! ward plays to be given at the high BEEHIVE GOOD COAL to mper to Americas side. school Friday evening. make' it burn. Use it once and Benjamin Franklin was born in in January of 1706, the Boston, Civic of the The meeting regular youll never accept any other. United States George Washington Bihefd on centennial Commission reminds us. Improvement club will be Let us FILL YOUR BIN His father wanted him to learn the Thursday afternoon at 3:30 oclock an occupa- in the commercial club rooms. An trade of candle-makintion that he disliked so much that he interesting program has been arthreatened to revolt To forestall hid ranged and a good attendance is running away to sea, the boy Frank- desired. lin was apprenticed to his James, a printer; and here FrankThe Locust Camp of the Daughters lins rapid got its start. In his brothers shop, he met intelli- of Pioneers will meet on Thursday gent people, he eagerly read the best afternoon, January 28th at 2:30, at books,- - and, he soon tried his hand at the home of Florence Hammer, writing for his brothers newspaper, Second East, between First North which was called the first sensa- and Forest street. A large attendance tional sheet in America. would be appreciated. iki Quarreling with his brother, Frank- OF WASHINGTON w 1 Father Wanted Him to Learn the Making of Candles. Sl STUDIED PRINTING i Benjamin Franklin Was A Great Scientist and Diplomat WILLARD t'lllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllll RCA RADIO TUBES! Tubes Tested Free! SOCIAL ITEMS MENS GAMES A CLOSE FRIEND Mantua, 5th and 2nd Ward Quints Win UNIVERSITY ART 1 PnuViVi' Petersen Electric Co. IitlltllllllHIIIIHIIIIIIillllllllllllnillllllllllllllllllllllllllilliUllll 3' SPECIAL! Duart Permanent Wave (With Ringlet Ends) recent Ication, fas ins oil $3.00 Monday, Tuesday Steam Treatment and Finger Wave $1.00 MILADY BEAUTY PARLORS Phone 71 or $20( comp issue ia Jan a jndSi C 0,000 and e1 twas $200,0 buildh this m buildi build buildir 9.316; chool, I; Sno rl sch and G o ibers bom ' M. pre Ha i, Jr. ter, a k the g, Total Score Referee, Hy Sorensen. Automobile Underwriting Difficulties In erased bp Highway -- ..Misfits' i .1 , A i 24 Facer; 2 umpire, 50 F. half-broth- ; It, this :group that is causing qimwtteadHfl mounting death rate and the Increasing deficit in the automobile liability clasp,., which a few years ago was a most desirable liner The guest. hazard is an-- )' other fatftor that is causing considerable concern of late. The growth in .the number of claims from members of families or guests-wit- h the attendant high ' investigation) expense, even though it may be determined later that no) liability exists is ' attracting the attention of legislative bodies. w lin set out for rhlladelphia at the age of 17, to make his own way. There he soon caught the attention of Governor Keith at whoe suggestion he went to London. There, in spite of many hardships,' he soon obtained employment and his agreeable personality brought him many influential friends. One of them, a Quaker merchant named penham, offered Franklin a job in a store that he planned to open in Philadelphia. Within a short time, Denham died and .Franklin again was without a job, but his next step proved to be very important. With Hugh Meredith he established Notice to Water Users! a printing shop in Philadelphia and File your requests in regards to in ten years he had made it the most; Vi'; transfers, changes, of rotations, or important business of its kind in the divisions of irrigation water, with the country.- Next he. bought the PennMayors Clerk at the City Hall on or sylvania Gazette, 'which soon gained a circulation of 16,000 and became before February 15; 1932. ; one of the outstanding papers of the C. M. CHRISTENSEN, v. time.' In this paper he began those Brigham City . - Utah Water Superintendent pithy maxims to be gathered under the title of Poor RichardB Almanac,.' E jCTNA-IZwhich lives today In lasting fame. Samuel Evans of St Louis, sued Meanwhile Franklins Interest and the hospital where his son died because it shipped him the body of activities had broadened In every direction. He founded the American a woman. Philosophical Society, organized thd first fire company in Philadelphia, and became the citys postmaster and clerk of the Pennsylvania Assembly. His interest in science also developed, he invented a stove and began those experiments in electricity which have made his name a household word in the scientific world. Every schoolboy knows the story of a BOY of Franklins suspicion that the lightning bolt was simply a larger specimen of the spark he drew from a Leyden jar. He proved the likeness with his historic experiment of the kite and the key during a thunder of a GIRL storm. The invention of the lightning-rod soon followed. Franklins diplomatic feats make too long a list for a newspaper column, but it was he who first sought to bind the Colonies together of a MOTHER in union. He performed many saving services for the Colonies before the Revolution, and during that struggle his influence in France provided the factor that turned the Revolution to victory for America. Even at 81 years of age, Franklins deeds for his country were not yet ended, for in 1787 he performed the culminating service of hia long and great career with the fitting act of . Admission from 1 to 2 becoming a member of the Convention that wrote the Constitution. 15 Cents MAS Throughout his life, he was a from 2 to 6 devoted admirer of George Washington, and the friendship of these two 25 Cents men is one of the fairest pages in evenings early American history. On his death, 40 Cents on April 17, 1790, Franklin willed his cane to Washington, with the famous Be sure and see this great show! words: My fine crab-tre- e walking stick ' with a gold head curiously wrought in the form of & cap of liberty, I give to my, friend and the friend of mankind. General Washingand Wednesday Thursday c, ton. If it were a sceptre, he has merited It and would become It . - The Deseret Camp of the Daughters of Pioneers will hold their meeting on Thursday, January 28th, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mildred Rasmussen on North Main street. All members are urged to attend. The Sego Lily Camp of the Daughters of Pioneers will meet Wednesday evening, January 27th at 7:30 oclock at the home of Mrs. Dan Peterson, 335 South, First West. A real good attendance is desired. The Oak Camp of the Daughters! of Pioneers will hold their regular meeting on Wednesday, January 27th, at, 7:30 p. m. at the home of 'Annie! H., Valentine, Fifth South and First West,; A good, attendance is desired. The Sunflower Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will hold- its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Lester Anderson Thursday, January 28th, at 3:30 p. m. A good attendance - Call Us for Sacked Coal and Kindling Wood BEEHIVE n wa ic ome f tin was si o Us For is desired. - The HEART HI The SOUL The COURAGE jams mtm end snuy cucns tiAQSC ELBERTA THEATRE The Beehive Camp of the Daughters of Pioneers will meet at the home of Mrs. George L. Johnson on Friday afternoon at 4 oclock. All members are urged to attend. Pleading guilty of the theft of an automobile, Otis Cranson of Cold-wate- r, was fined $280, placed on probation for three years, and was ordered to attend church every Mich., Sunday. Box Elder Opera To Be Presented March 18th The musical comedy, Once In a Moon, was selected by the opera committee after a careful consideration of a large number of available operettas and comedies. As near as we can determine, it is going to provide loads of fun for; both the audience and the cast. Mr. Kennard states that the music is not only good, but also catchy and melodious. The directors are keeping tho plot under their hats for the present, so not much can be told you about the story but, judging from, the interest of a few students who seem to be on the inside, there is going toj be plenty to fascinate those who love the modern style of musical drama, that Is, thrilling love plot, dancing', and syncopated tunes. The books for the comedy came a few days ago and parts will be given out soon to those wishing to try out for the principal roles. Students! should watch the bulletin boards for further announcements Blue WE PRIDE OURSELVES on being experts in our line. Let us quote you prices on Envelopes, Letterheads, Bills, Bill Heads, Butterwrappers, Statements, Tickets, Checks, Shipping Tags, Calling Cards, Wedding Announcements, in fact, everything in the line of classy job printing. We Have just secured new machinery and our variety of modern type faces lends a distinctive touch to the work we put out. 'it; :esd ia PHONE SEVEN The Box Elder News v 5 |