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Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS, PAGE FOUR Miss Iona Johnson spent Tuesday attended evening in Ogden, where she nurses the graduation exercises for of the Dee hospital. J. E. Ryan, manager of the Filbert a Theatre, returned Tuesday from Santa Ana. California, where he visited with his wife and children for about ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wheatley of Honevville announce the arrival of a fine baby girl born on Wednesday ,at the Iearse hospital in this city. Mother and babe are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Binders of this city announce the arrival of a fine baby girl horn Thursday rooming. May 12th. Mrs. Einders was formerly Miss Melba Spencer. Mother and babe are doing nicely. MAY 1U SOCIAL ITEMS Iscoirr circus LOCAL ITEMS FRIDAY. Semi-Week- ly OF THE WEE ON JUNE 4TH The Junior and Senior members of the Home Economics clubs of the Box Elder high school entertained at a tea and fashion show on Tuesday afternoon between the hours of 4 and 6 oclock at the high school, the Ogden Stadium Will Be Scene of Greatest Celebration. girls mothers and the faculty mem- bers being Invited. A color scheme 0j yellow and green was attractively carried out. The tea table was tered with beautiful daffodils and tail yellow tapers stood at each end. The pouring was done by Miss Lor- - Nearly one hundred troops of the Ogden Boy Scout Council will combine the direction of their leaders in the greatest exhibition of scouting ever held in Ogden. A great scout circus will be held at the Ogden stadium on Saturday evening, June 4th, at 8 p. m. The field at the stadium will be divided into ten rings. Tn each ring will be a scout of vanguard troop giving an exhibition of a phase of scout activity. Each troop will per- cen-und- er ene Myrick, Miss Lois Oswald, Miss Ethel Reeder and Miss Josephine Campbell. Serving was done by the Junior members. During the afternoon dresses made under the super31. 1. A. vision of Mrs. Mary Robbins and Miss Leona Holt were worn by the girls. Miss Beth Watkins and Miss Ruth which Romer entertained with musical seafter ten for form minutes, M. I. of the The conjoint meeting Its lections. About one hundred guests take will another place. troop A. of Box Elder stake will be held on The exhibition and circus has been called during the afternoon. at at the 7:30 oclock Tuesday evening ten with divided into sections, eight interestAn in this city. tabernacle participating at one time in Mrs. Steve Zundel entertained at a ing program has been arranged, as troops Instrumental music, Ruth each section. follows: prettily arranged bridge luncheon on Olsen and Ruth Romer; song, Robert Preliminary to the circus a great Thursday evening at the R. P Fors- - i Reese, Jr.; tribute to the mother of parade will be held through the gren home on East Second North Asa Beecher; streets of Ogden. It is expected that street. Beautiful spring flowers of George Washington, duet, Melba Hailing and Lapreal Nel- more than 1500 of the councils 2000 various colors were used about the son; tribute to the mothers of today, scouts, and more than 500 of the men rooms, and a color scheme of yellow Home Sweet of scouting will march in the parade and red was carried out in the table Edwin Baird; song, decorations. Covers were laid for Home, by the congregation and the at this time. three-cours- e The circus and parade is being twelve guests. A delicious benediction. . conducted under the direction of the hot luncheon was served, Ban executive board of the Ogden Gateway after which bridge was played. Mrs. Area Council. President J. H. Jen- Veronus Jenson received high score kins is general chairman, with the prize and Miss Eliza Davis drew the following members of a special rally cut favor. Program for Next Tuesday Night Elberta Theatre N. A. Tanner, W. J. W. W. Rawson, Fred Williams, committee: Saturday and Sunday MEN DARED DEATH TO SCREEN ITS THRILLS! Der-mod- y, Fred Abbott, Hervin Bunderson, J. J. Shumway, E. E. Anderson, A. D. Miller, Willard Huff, Sieman Bowman, Norman Jeppsen, DeVere Child, P. L. Newmyer, Theron Peterson, T. H. Tubbs, Kenneth Sheffield, Calvin Cor- Shaw, W. D. Cum- bridge, TRoy T. ... e awa in' ?Jias Robert G. Gibbons. Mrs. Leland Larsen entertained at a parcel shower in honor of Miss Thelma Larsen, a bridge elect of this month, on Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Larsen. Various spring flowers adorned the rooms. A deli- cious tray iuncheon was served to Miss Marie Colby was son-in-la- w Brilliant Cast Playing Like Blazes I I guest at a most delightful surprise party given by sixteen of her girl friends on Monday evening at her home, it being her birthday made the rooms sary. very attractive. A delicious two- course hot luncheon was served, after which games weer played. Miss Maxine Josephson received the high score and Miss Marjorie Bott drew the cut favor. ARMSTRONG .ERICH VON STROHEIM DIKBCTID thes PLAN and us of A small obts i resi deposit us The members of the Coterie club entertained at a pleasant party on TRESPASSERS CAUTIONED Thursday afternoon in honor of their mothers. At 1 p. m. eleven members NOTICE All persons are cautioned an(j their guests attended the picture against trespassing on my property show at the Elberta, from which east of the Woolen Mills. A. J they adjourned to the Mildred Lunch MUNNS. room where a most delicious hot dinner was served. The rooms and tables were decorated with beautiful carnations. The afternoon was spent in a social way. Today, (Last Day): Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. and Joan Blondell Union Depot." Also The Flirty SeiHOF ClaSS Sleepwalker," Outpost of The Foreign Legion and Sport Slant Saturday: Richard Dlx in "The Lost Squadron." Also Listening In" and The Jenior class of the Box Elder Fox News. hir-: chool presented its class pro gram to a large audience in the high school auditorium on Thursday evOUR ADS BRING RESULTS! ening. Music was furnished by Miss Dorothy Gardner and Clark White, and the prognostication was given by Miss Mary Bunderson. David Welling, in behalf of the class, presented the school a drinking fountain. Adam and A three-acomedy, Eva, was very ably given by a cast composed of Harper Hunsaker, Velda Young, Gerald Robbins, Jean Stewart. Audrey Larsen, Goldie Penrose, Dallas Wood, Rex Skidmore, Henry Pearson and Don Zundel. Miss Nlal Nelson directed the play which was enjoyed by a large and appreciative audience. arm AWAY the honored anniver-Narciss- shai gori fom LAY- - holds your selection anj of the at 1 gre glo to sp damaged. ! MARY ASTOR..JOEL McCREA HUGH HERBERT.. ROBERT bet .C. PENNEY GO. 69-7- 1 sn: East Side South Main. Brigham City, Utah lib d) GEORGE ARCHAINBAUD j At The Elberta Program Presented Last Night RKO RADIO PICTURE : Jr For Saturday s ct Selling tnd&xrei RELIEF SOCIETY BOARD OFFERS PRIZE FOR SHORT STORY. Outstanding Values IN Young pair scat tree thirty guests, after which Bunco was played. Miss Mary Mer- rell received high score and low score went to Miss Gertrude Anger-baue- r. The guest of honor received many beautiful gifts. Escape While returning from California Tuesday, J. C. Knudson of this city and daughter, Dr. and his and Mrs. Vernon L. Ward of Ogden, had a narrow escape from serious injury when their automobile, which the doctor was driving, rolled over several times on the highway near Wendover, after a rear tire blew out, throwing the car out of control. The occupants escaped with minor bruises, but the car was considerably the .about Local People Have A Narrow beer man Mens Suits The Stake Board of the Relief Society is offering a prize for the best short story written by a Relief Society member. All stories must be in not later than June 1st. For particulars the members are asked to get In touch with the class leader of their respective wards. FRUIT TREES $19.50 and There is still two weeks of planting time ahead. Why dont you plant out that lot now and be a year ahead? Prices are low. ROSE BUSHES We still asortment have a wonderful of the finest two-year-o- field-grow- n Roses ld at per dozen or 3 for $1 and still plenty of time to plant $4 All New Very Latest Styles! Buy a New Suit and See How Much Better You Feel PLANTS, SHADE TREES EVERGREENS, SHRUBS, VINES and PERENNIAL The Hub "Mens Duds ANDERSON PRODUCE CO. PHONE 506 ch in t that participants in the Olympic William Browns was the i Games have lived in a town built case jn the record oil anc for their special use. court at Washington, and i Utl VILLAGE RISES . twenty-fiv- e TO HOUSE 2000 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS intoxicated. days in the jail It;' the j Jot 1 to An FINE ATHLETES cr Oatch Your Spark Plu Games of Xth Olympiad Start July 30th In LOS ANGELES, Calif. Like mushrooms after a warm, summer rain, a modern Babel has risen in southwest Los Angeles to house the 2,000 world athletes who will compete in the Games of the Xth Olympiad, July 30th to August 14th, inclusive. It is officially known as Olympic Village. This community, unique in the history of international gatherings, consists of 550 houses and during the Olympic celebration, it is destined to attain world fame as a veritable city of champions. Herculean weightlifters with bulging biceps, discus throwers, supple gymnasts, javelin hurlers and the fleetest runners in the world will jostle elbows on the streets of this strange village where men from far-oIndia, Afghanistan and other Asiatic countries will mingle with athletes from Europe, Australia, Africa and North and South America. Situated on the slopes of Baldwin Hills, Olympic Village commands a sweeping view of Los Angeles. It has all the features of a modern city. Fire and police protection for the village is equal to that found in the average American city of 10,000 inhabitants, according to Hal Cogswell, western commercial manager of the American District Telegraph company, who personally directed the installation of the system. Thirty-tw- o fire alarm boxes are situated at strategic points throughout the village, while a special police call system affords the village the same police protection as maintained for Los Angeles proper. Other facilities with which the village is equipped, are training tracks, hospital, medical and dental kitchens and buildings, five dining rooms, postoffice, telegraph office, telephone exchange, a huge open-ai- r theatre, commissary, baggage station, every known type of bath, electric lights, laundries, private water system and special bus lines for transporting the athletes. A nominal flat rate of $2 per day will be charged the athletes at the village. The charge will include and lodging, food, transportation special entertainments which will be staged nightly in the village theatre. This will be the first time in history two-roo- coi of ga; WE extend an invitation to the Motorists Brigham City and Box Elder County to dril into our station and have your Spark Pluf tested on our New Champion Spark Pit Testing Machine FREE OF CHARGE. is va Uiitom Service Statioi m white-turban- Pli tic i Los Angeles. VERN AND CHES Fifth South and Main Street - No. Telephone ed ff TWO GRADES OF WORK ECONOMY te 300-fo- Beautify your home NOW. We will landscape your grounds without charge. We have the plants and trees on hand, and still have many fine varieties. de: STANDARD SERVICE SERVICE For your inexpensive clothing. Mens Suits 60 I $1.00 Ladies Spring Co $1.00 Ladies Plain Silk Dresses 75 wears, the Merts Suits Cents 75 Ladies Plain S$ Dresses Cents $1.00 ot All clothing is cleaned in pure, sparkling water-- solvent. Seven hundred fifty gallons an hour passes every article . . . insuring absolutely clean garments. Modern Dependable Cleaners ... 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