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Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS, f?AGE FOUR LOCAL ITEMS A marriage license was issued at SOCIAL the county clerks office Wednesday to Reuben Jarold of Logan and Ruby W. J. Groesbeek of Ogden, visited Alice Miller of Newton. with his sister, 'over the week-en- d Mrs. John B. Mathias and daughter, JMrs. Olof Jensen of Bear River. Uarda, returned on Thursday from a Miss Eliza Hansen of Salt Lake weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. City is visiting in Brigham City for Robert Sheffield in Logan. .a few days, the guest of Mrs. Joseph Mrs. David Johnson and daughter TV. Valentine. of Boulder City, Nevada, are Betty William Thornton, head of the Thornton Drug st ires, accompanied visiting at the home of Mrs. A.JohnW. Mr. and Mrs. sons parents, wife and his daughter Virginia, by in this city. came up from American Fork on Mr. and Mrs. Olof Jenson of Bear Wednesday and spent the afternoon with Manager C. J. Hamilton at the City returned Saturday from a .local Thornton Diug store. weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. John B. Redford at Rupert, Idaho. Mrs. Redford and Mrs. Jensen are old mis WILLARD FOUR-- H OF THE WEEK CLUBS VISIT THE FIRMS IN OGDEN Sea Gull Camp Vo . M M Aionudy Daugh-Valentin- e, An-Riv- er I y, I I mem-Wisha- I I I FOURT- H- I I Sparklers and Guns Roman Candles Devil Dogs Torpedoes Flags - Flag Sets Balloons Excursion. An educational excursion that took the entire time of Tuesday and Wednesday, was conducted by the leaders and classmates of the Willard locals clubs and leaders. of the The excursion started at 9 a. m. on Tuesday when all the first-yesewing girls, the second year boys cooking class and the members of the forestry class, and leaders and visiting parents, left Willard on a large school bus driven by Clifford 4-- H ar Woodland. Upon their arrival at Ogden, the first place to be visited was Browns Ice Cream company. The classes were shown through the great plant by Charles A. Emmett, who demonstrated the ways and processes of making ice cream. Following the visit through this plant, the management presented each of the forty-fiv- e persons in the company with popsi-cle- s and ice cream. The next place to be visited was the John Scowcroft and Sons wholesale house. Here the classes were escorted through the establishment by John W. Scowcroft, Jr. and Nick Perucca. The club stu- dents had the s"ceropportunity to see the .hi, sP6Clal gestslarge machines in the process of day at 2 p. m. at the Fourth ward overalls. making the famous never-ri- p . chapel. There was a large attend- ance and a wealth of floral tributes. Coterie Members They also viewed the making of the dresses and other apparel. Counselor O. G. Bargeron was in rT,t0-tQ;riThe next place to be visited was charge. A vocal duet, 0 My Father rjXRt;ruuiieu was rendered by Mrs. Morilla Spen-- 1 The members of the Coterie club the great pullman cars at the Union cer and Orville Lund. Invocation was were entertained last Friday at the Depot The students were taken offered by Patriarch Denmark Jen- - home of Mrs. Dan Olsen, through the luxurious Pullman cars sen, and a vocal solo, If I Could Summer flowers were used as and were given instructions and well was given by Mrs. decorations and luncheon was served come by Station Master J. A. Matholob, uaiile Kofoed. to fourteen members and two guests ews, Pullman Agent H. E. Carson The speakers were Patriarch Brig- - Mrs. Norman Jenson and Mrs. W. H. and Passenger Director Earl Burton. ham Wright, Mrs. Lulu B. Call, J. A. Gleave. Bridge was the diversion of The Becker Products companys plant Josephson, Bishop J. Frank Bowring, (the afternoon and prizes went to Mrs was the next to be visited. Here the Hervin Bunderson and William C. M. S. Rosenbaum, high score and Mrs students were shown the importance of sterilization and each was treated Horsley of the stake presidency, S. Carter drew the cut favor. to as many bottles of soda pop or Bishop A. M. Hansen and 0. 6. root beer as they could drink. The Bargeron. a vocal solo, Im a pii- - Shower Given Honoring instructors at this plant included W. grim," was rendered by Mrs. Opali, Mrs- - Gerald Enders F. Nartker, L. E. Wilkinson, J. A. McBeth of Ogden. C. Elias Jensen Gealta, and M. J. Ambell. sang the solo, Sometime Well Un- honored derstand, and benediction was pro-- Lue8t atG J During the afternoon, the classes were given a special rate at the MDa!! wasNinChthe esday evening, wito yTmeteS' Ogden Theatre and all enjoyed a 0... A. Kofofid MIoM tb. .rave. the show, the con7gh show. Following cluding visit was made to the plant MTmUe of the Long Royal Bakery company, EXAMINATION OPEN FOR where the students and all in the sen'e'1 A MEDICAL TECHNICIAN I tVrtygSt,1Up",CeS. party was given a hearty welcome as well as educational Mrs. Enders received many by G. very B. Drechell and N.instruction Visser. Before l0VCly gift The United States Civil Service leaving the bakery, the party was Commission has announced that until invited to inspect and sample their 4rr pinv Meets 19th it will accept applications July choice bakery products. The Kitchen Queen f?r the psitlon of Medical Technl- On Tuesday the program varied club met (Bacteriology and Roentgeno- - on Tuesday at the home of Mrs only that the first year classes visited to fill vacancies in the United Orson Tingey. logy), the Weber Central Dairy and were States Public Health Service at Phila-Liurina Morris and Margaret Smith treated to a luncheon at noon. At delphia and Pittsburgh, Pa. a gave demonstration on the this place, Will Larsen, leader of The entrance salary is $1,800 a of muffins and the girls prepare! the forestry class, expressed thanks year, lesd $540 a year for quarters, egg dishes to the management for the kind subsistence, and the laundry when treatment given the classes and for furnished the admittance of so many persons For the vacancy at Philadelphia, Cross in a busy establishment at one time. the Treasury Department wishes a Those who attended as leaders and man, and for the vacancy at Pitts 1,922,833 on the first day, included Mr guests it wishes a woman. burgh, Mrs. and Clifford Woodland, Mr. and Applicants must have been graduMrs. Harper Billings, Mrs. Bessie ated from a standard high school Perry, Lois Billings, Gladys Edwards, course or have completedfourteen tritnrlc8 Red Cr08a chapters milled Margaret Tams; Lavon Grazer, Muriel from f'1Ur units of high school govern acceptable Dial, and William Larsen. The sefor for college entrance; provided .922,833 applled that t0 8 report cond day of the excursion to Ogden those who do not meet this require- - releas1ed b?0Ar Shafer ment will be given a noncompetitive kL manager was attended by the following leaders ffice 8t San and guests: Mrs. Edith Harding, mental test. In addition, applicants Fyncsc Grace Edwards, Alice Lunday, Vera California. gg.ua.uo.ve had at least two years of or compilation made by James L. Hubbard, Carma Nelson, Iva Sorentraining experience in bacteri- - L, ology and roentgenology, including a Fieser, vice chairman of the Red sen, Glenda and Gwenda Bair, Ber minimum period of six months ef Crof8 at Washington, D. C., shows niece Brunker, and Mrs. Sophia applications from 2,813 chapters. Nebeker. Mrs. Nebeker, local leader experience in each branch. and supervisor of the Willard clubs Full information may be obtained families benefiting in the flour the local postoffice. (tribution total 2,403,450, while the took charge of the excursions and number of persons in these families attended on both days. 8 placed at 10.815,525. Mrs. Nebeker expressed satisfaction COURT HOUSE GETS PAINT success of the excursion la addition to its widespread dis- Amos Larsen, loeal stated that she was pleased with and painter, is tribution of flour for human y the tg8?edg.,n.Palntlng the county j 327mption, the Red Cross, through courtesy shown the club by the manhouse, having recently been chapters, situated in drought sn!wa0f 4business places visited, awarded the contract by that the club students will the county areas, distributed 220,079 tons of com,ss.ione.rsstck feed. The United States De- - reap great benefit from the visit, in the upper part Partment of Agriculture certified to their summer work. , ordetr1Jt reach 8 h,gh scaffold was the Red Cross, 321 counties in dTD Christensen, and al- - teen states as being affected by the iui,lding shows a marked drought conditions. The number of improvement in appearance. families benefited by the stock feed distribution is placed at 175 270 CARD P THANKS I la it, (...reaching program, the Red Cro83 has dealt with more than and etebbors who 11,000,000 persons in soinrtfv fr,eI?d3 recenmont sted during the death Mn administering its various rel,ef our beloved wife and measures. toother, Mrs. Emily Brown, we wish Next Saturday, July 2nd, the agricultural !6arttelt t6ks- students of the local high ?' ceorse oi St. Lottl, eppreciate the beautiful floral tri-- 1 of their fathers sh0wmWlth 8S, d flned for butes, kind words and singing at the ! PeePlng into go, plan on hiking to the I at a courting couple, services, and all that was done to Mt. top of Ben Lomond. ot bereavement J! kur S!STinu.r. The is to leave Willard at 5 plan May Lord bless you all. a,b boy is to bring a big funch which C. D. BROWN AND FAMILY. will be eaten on top of Learn To Play The the peair. It is anticipated that beMrs. Martha Weeks of tween seventy-fiv- e Tampa, Fla and one hundred registered for an election the first d their fathers wil1 this3 trip make time at the age of 104 years. Vernal Willl and Edward Ward agricultural instrucVerei.w 11 be 8everal men on are familiar with the geology, botany, and wild life of the The Melody Way section, so that the hike should be highly educational. Expert Instructions Furnished Ki SSfSV H Green Stamps Phone 122 I I 1 I Elberta Theatre Today and Saturday HER GIFTED PEN WRITES THE STORY OF HUMANITY! .. . Drama That Sings the Rhapsody of the Human 3 Heart Semf 4-- H Red Chapters Apply for Containers of Flour I OF.SBf DDLUOrj FANNIE HURST'S Genius Touches With Tenderness This Story of Human People and Cities. Soul-Stirrin- g IRENE DUNNE RICARDO CORTEZ GREGORY RATOFF ANNA APPEL RKO RADIO PICTURE dis-fro- m I con-sj- - - HIKE PLANNED FOR JULY 2ND nnsifi88 Directed by Gregory La Cava Please note change in policy. Admission: 2:45 to 3 p. m. 15c. Pictures start promptly at 3 p. m. every day . . . including Sunday. wl S Ink HAWAIIAN GUITAR Huge Bicentennial CELEBRATION COUNTY-WID- E B- y- Under Auspices of North and South Box Elder County Farm Bureaus TREMONTON Johnny Peterson JULY FOURTH Hawaiian Instructor Program Will Include: Instryctions also given in tenor banjo, tenor guitar, Spanish guitar and ukelele. Studio Located at Salute at Sunrise - Band Concert, 9 to 10:30 a. m. L. D. Program, S. Chapel, 10:30 a. m. AFTERNOON Big Auction Horse Races - Ball Games Childrens Sports a.... GraMBal11" The Evening i Fireworks that the children will enjoy! Cap pistols, sparklers, Roman candles, snakes, pin wheels, sky rockets, silver wheels, devil dogs, torpedoes, bang flyers, humming birds, Vesuvius fountains, and flags of all kinds Wal Comptons Art & Music torth Cryi City thei assu litorntif Lincoln Car Damaged By Fire On Journey I ed, 4ng H0LLYW& - Qj WM. THORNTON DRUGS We Give S & ar E Willard Club Members Make Educational I and everything to make this Fourth of July a real celebration for the kiddies. Moderate Prices! , Mrs. Brown Placed at Pinal Rest Z '51 HUffJl-ea- c The Sea Gull Camp of the ters 0f pioneers met on Monday eve- n'n& at the home of Mrs. Mary derson. Captain Emma Stohl was in charge. After the opening exercises the following program was rendered: Early Professional History lesson, People of Brigham City, by Nephena friends. Frodsham; piano solo, Grace Funk; Mrs. James Jacobsen, of Shelley, sketch of the life of Lana C. Carter I Idaho, Mrs. K. Kilbourn and her was read by her daughter Lana C. children, Wanda and Jimmie of Jensen; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Carter Portland, Oregon, and Mrs. Kilbourns related early experiences of pioneer friend, Mrs. Senny Galligher, also of days; cornet solo, McLaren Funk, Portland, are visiting in Brigham accompanied by Mrs. Ephraim John-Citguests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. son; remarks, Ida K. Lee of the Josephson. Mrs. Jacobsen and Mrs. county Company; singing, Doxology' Kilbourn are the mother and sister, and benediction, Florence Sutter, respectively, of Mrs. Josephson. During the social hour, refresh- were served to eighteen mens Miss Ellen Lund and Miss Margaret of Los Angeles, California, bers and ten visitors by Emma Stohl, have been visiting a few days with Amelia Wight, and May Hoopes. Miss Lunds parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lund in this city. They came by Sunday School Class motor by way of San Francisco, and are returning through Zion National Lnjoys Swim Party Park in Southern Utah. While here, Th N Testament class of the Miss Lunds mother and Mrs. M. G. Second ward Sunday school enjoyed Hansen entertained in their honor. a pleasant party on Thursday eve- Jning at the Crystal Springs. I After a refreshing swim, a deli Chas. D. .1 cious luncheon was served to about nay people present. Charles W. Goodliffe and Uarda Owens were in charge of the ar- - FOR THE Semi-Week- ly Comptons Music Store On Tuesdays telephone M- -j Take advantage of our special summer offer. IIIBBIIBIIBBBBBBBIB At The Elberta Friday and Saturday; Ricardo Cor-te- z and Irene Dunne in Symphony of Six Million. Also and Tumble and Fox News. Rough Sunday and Monday: James Cagney and Joan Blondell in The Crowd Roars." Also Hot Dog, a Booth Tarkington Penrod and Sam story and Fox News. Beginning Friday, the box office opens at 2:45 oclock and admission will be 15 cents until 3 o'clock 25 cento until 6 oclock-ev- ery day including Sunday. The 1 oclock show will be omitted until further notice. About ten days ago, J. L. Blodget, a duck club west of this city, had his large Lincoln car badly burned at Kammarville, thirteen miles south of St. George, when it caught fire by sparks from the exhaust. Mr. Blodget was coming to this city from California at the time. Later he sold the car to R. W. Jack-so- n of this city, who went to Southern Utah and repaired the car sufficiently to bring it to Brigham. Mr. Jackson was accompanied by Clifford Anderson on the trip. who has Another "smallest baby in the world has been found. Baby Mercer of Wards Station, N. C., weighed 12 ounces at birth; at three weeks old she weighed only 8 ounces, but was said to be thriving on two medicine droppers of milk every two hours. t ref SPECIAL! Ready 35c Hollywood fresh ser Packet Quartitre r, di ice daily wittS? SWEET GaS Whj ar Hollywood GiSS Compand |