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Show THE UOX E1.DER NEWS, PAGE FOUR over the goal. Ryan place kicked for the extra point A Box Elder fumble on the line gave Logan a scoring opportunity LOGAN DEFEATS BOX ELDER, 7-- 0 On Local Campus Last Friday. Logan high school retained a clean Tecord for the season by defeating the Box Elder high school football contest team, 7 to 0, In a hard-fought played on the Bee gridiron last Friday afternoon. The game was slowed up by frequent fumbles by the locals and penalties totaling ninety yards inflicted upon Logan, mainly for Illegal use of hands. Logan scored near the end of run the first Quarter when a pass by Ryan followed by a from Ryan to Hall carried the ball in the second quarter. The Bee line held and Logan lost the ball on downs. Forsgren recovered a block kick in the third quarter, but the light Bees could not gain through the heavy Logan line. Two passes were tried, but alert Logan backs knocked them both down to stop the scoring threat Brown and Ryan were outstanding in the Logan backfield, with Kowal-li- s and Wakely playing good ball on the line. Parker Lowe, 120 pounds, running guard and defensive end was the star of the Bee line. H. Jensen and Forsgren played good ball. Mecham sparkled with several nice runs. Captain Hone played a good defensive game. The lineup follows 25-ya- rd rt BRIGHAM to xhb 111. Scoring. Logan: Toucndown, Hall; point, Ryan. Substitutes. Ferry for Logan: Brown, Bradbury for Hall, Lundall for Dibble. Box Elder: Minson for M. M. Jensen, Egbert for Vincent, Jen Am for Minson. Referee, Watson; umpire, Parker; head linesman, Vanderhoof. by TELEPHONE $4.75 M. Only $2.75 (Statlon-to-statio- rates) n Plus Federal tax on amounts of 50c or over. Byron Cornia Laid At Rest Here On Friday TELEPHONE Funeral services for Byron Cornia, son of D. C. Cornia of this city, who died in Los Angeles, October 30th, Jo Balance iotSHOE UDGET were held at the Fifth ward chapel in this city Friday at 1 p. m. The house was filled with friends and relatives and there was a profusion of floral tributes. Bishop J. A. FiBhburn presided at the services. Invocation was offered by O. G. Bargeron. The musical program consisted of selections by the choir, vocal duets by Mrs. Morilla Sponcer and Orville Lund and a solo by Miss Maurine Cornia. The speakers were Mayor Lorenzo W. Anderson, Woodruff Jensen, President Ilervin Bunderson, C. O. Roskel-lePresident Wm. C. Horsley and Benediction was Bishop Fishbum. pronounced by Patriarch Brigham Wright. Interment was in the city cemetery. B. M. Thompson dedicated the grave. y, 49Joo thrift Prices on ENNA JETTICK SHOES Uou need no longer be told, that you have an expensive foot Democratic Quarters Removed To Journal County Chairman Nello Christoffer-so- n announces that Democratic headquarters have been moved from South Main street to the office of The Box Elder Journal, where election returns will be available this evening com mencing at about 7 oclock. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS- - TONIGHT! Buy a New PHILCO AS LOW AS of All Radios Sold in America Since June Were PHILCO. Menell Lumber & Hardware Co. : 5 STORES IN ONE !!at Your Own PRICE Buy Drug Co. RAY The Druggist BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBIB5 Finesse Club Met Friday Mrs. Roy Thompson entertained the members of the Finesse club and a number of invited guests at an artistically arranged bridge luncheon on Friday evening at her home. Fall flowers formed the decorations. small tablee Luncheon was served-a- t to thirteen members and the following guests: Mesdames J. Wesley Horsley, William E. Davis, Ross Bowen, Searl Beecher, Theo Schneider, C. S. Hamilton, A. J. Smith, W. H. Stayner, Morris Glover, Norm Nelson, Harold Olsen and William Fife. Prizes went to Mrs. Vern Wixom, member high score, Mrs. William Fife, guest high score, and Mrs. Reynold Reeder, cut favor. Social Development Club Entertained Mrs. J. Floyd Knudson was hostess to the members of the Social Deand club at luncheon velopment bridge on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. W. O. Knudson. Chrysanthemums centered each of the small tables, where luncheon was served. Mrs. Norman Jenson played high at bridge and Mrs. Clifford Jensen drew the cut favor. Sixteen members and the following guests were present: Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs. R. P. Forsgren, Mrs. Percy Knudson and Mrs. Carl Larsen of Salt Lake City. Membership Luncheon Will Be Given The members of the American Legion Auxiliary will hold their annual membership luncheon Monday evening, November 14th, at 7:30 in the Legion home. All members and eligible members are urged to attend. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. John M. Burt or Mrs. George Hodges. Miss Verlyn Pearson of Ogden, visited over the week-en- d in thi3 city with her mother, Mrs. Elsie Pearson. Mrs. M. Fairbanks of Los Angeles is visiting in Brigham City with old friends and with her son, Ray Grant and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Reeder of this city announce the arrival of a fine baby boy, born Saturday. Mother and babe doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Holman and Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Holman motored to Mount Pleasant on Thursday to attend funeral services for Dr. Parley L. Holman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harpster and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Watson of Ogden were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gleave and family on Sunday B. & P. W. Club In Line With Big Plan The Brigham Chapter of the tional Business and Professional mens club plans to follow in NaWo- the national plan to put over a plan of work and study. The organization Is but club members are urged to cast their ballot at todays election. Look under the noise and shouting of the campaign for issues. If either party goes deep down into the troubles that beset our preeent social structure, their plan should receive careful consideration. If they offer a constructive solution which will go deep into our social structure and give us at least a chance so to organize our social life that millions will not suffer while a few have everything, then that party should receive the interest of voter man or woman. Should every the political parties not carry such constructive programs, still it is wise to vote. The privilege of suffrage should be cast aside lightly. It is one not form of a citizens freedom. ten-ye- Users of COAL ! Yet become hallowed with time. wi has the present generation acts nessed the most stupendous human-kin- d of in the history of the the World War. Some this drama, in actors leading Petain Clemenceau, Foch, Haig, and our own immortal Woodrow Wilson have passed to the great now among beyond, and such are the outstanding figures of all time. November 11, Day was an outstanding event in that great holocaust. comIN ORDER, therefore, to war that of memorate the ending and give proper importance to this event, making sacred and impressing on posterity the great achievements of American arms and American manhood, and in order that our children and our childrens children may revere and respect the living and hallow the dead for the unparalleled achievements and the promulgation of a new declaration of human independence, world-wid- e in its scope; NOW THEREFORE, I, Lorenzo W. Anderson, mayor of Brigham City, by virtue of the authority in me vested, do hereby call upon all citizens to lay aside their duties in business, field and farm on Armistice Day, November 11, 1932, and join with their countrymen in giving reverence to the departed, and proper respect to those who are yet among us for achievements in preserving our liberty, our firesides and the institutions of our great American Republic. I IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal oi Brigham City to be affixed this the 7th day of November, 1932. LORENZO W. ANDERSON, Mayor. (SEAL) Attest: VICTORIA O. FOWLER, City Recorder. 1918-Arm- There are, no doubt, a number of homes in munity in which there are partly filled books Green Trading Stamps. These are valuable to t the benefit of those who perhaps do not forgotten, we wish to say we are still giving thS S.&H. istice 5 i J greed stamp! Your Earned Discount for Cash With All Orders for That Good iE Beehive COAl spolllg t election of every early the country le If you havent already done so, start now to save valuable S. & H. Stamps and earn yourself one of the premiums offered. A new Premium Cataloeml be brought to your home within the next week oriLi? victo WATCH FOR IT! Its So Easy to ELECTION FOrBTEES 0 B0BGI01 defeats m the people for jheartedly exect chief br Won proves L they now e Phone ONE for PROMPT DELIVERY. fight, and is one of Beehive Coal ft that has louse. ORVAL E. SACKETT, Proprietor I Phone ONE - Brigham North Main 59 Novel riday, marku Tvay, t fversary of I again reel City, 'that titanic s fe map of the iificance of ired since H APPRECIATION I be various CARD OF TIMES Id the viewpo in. To some progress h piversal pot itrend of ev ter for the i single indiv Ever betweei our sincere To the many friends who a thanks to the many kind friends who assisted during the death ik rendered such loving service during the recent illness and death of our loved mother, Mrs. Christena Baird. For the flowers, kind words, automoand many acts of helpfulness Police are searching for three men biles, we shall be ever appreciative. THE and two women in a small dark sedan FAMILY. (It) Po at who, through their activities catello and Brigham City, are susOUR ADS BRING RESULTS pected of being connected with the murder of John Stamis and Gregory Soter at the Handy Corner service station in Tooele county last Tuesday night. Sheriff John H. Zundel of Box Elder county reported to Salt Lake 1 police that the men and women exchanged a considerable amount of change for bills at Brigham City. It was thought that the large quantity See of nickels and dimes in possession of the quintet may have been loot from the robbery and double murder in which several slot machines were rifled. The suspects, Sheriff Zundel On stated, are believed to be on their way to Salt Lake City. Strength to this suspicion was added Sunday by Sheriff J. W. Campbell of Welser, Idaho, who told Tooele county authorities that two men were seen in Welser on Saturday displaying a large quantity of nickels. He said that they had left town before an arrest could be made. For An Inquiry In Double Murder Case of our beloved son and broth ron O. Cornia, we wish to ate! sincere thanks. We appreeir loving sympathy of friends nj' bors, the floral tributes, th! words and the singing at the t and all that was done kj i hands during our bereavement the Lord bless you all. D. wh6U soffit to dr Jther; fearfi or there t for peac jeems C AND FAMILY. Jing. ELECTION RETURNS ELBERTA SCREEN 1111111: last great TUESDAY THUNDER Brigham City Boy Makes Hit In Play By Logan College Clayton Cheney, son of Mrs. Annie E. Lewis of this city, carried one of BROW feet ine can g I meantime feing perso ie in posit insibility, t pee and their fello I 10 CHOICE Borgioli, sturning tc Jing succes fa houses .has been les and S: and con Francisci ith the REELS OF SHORTS pera cole on th of the n I opera h ja," Sho DIME! stndie 10 Cents To All leading roles in the drama, Through, presented by the Utah State Little Theatre company at Logan on Friday and Saturday nights. Mr. Cheney carried his role with considerable credit, adding very materially to the splendid production which was greatly appreciated by the large audiences both nights. This is Mr. Cheneys third year at the USAC and he has appeared in two major productions recently Allisons House, and The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary. Although Mr. Cheney does considerable work on the stage, his primary interest is in play writing. Last year he won the award for the one-aplay contest, sponsored by the Utah State Federation of Womens Clubs. During the last summer he accomplished the unique in finishing three plays. He expects to continue his studies in play writing. a Italia ler the as Fert te of Mil the Com to the o in Nap Smilin Here p Id Italiar I gave hii I the Peat En w infection West sin ban peo Snen, For fifteen days Delbert Fadden of One hundred women inmates of Seattle, Wash., dined on bugs, berries the state prison in Joliet, III, recently and frogs "Just for fun. obtained permission to play football street s tt thus sing tl compose i masters B. Ret: e witness the drama, Smilin Through. four-roun- see peat Ita I voice c Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Lewis, Mrs. Afton Mason, Mrs. Levi Anderson and Miss Erma Anderson of this went to Logan on Saturday nightcity to six-rou- nd he to sir I was 8u th In the election fight on Monday night, staged by the Brigham Athletic club, Peg Johnson and Leo Hansen of Salt Lake City six hard rounds to a draw in fought the main headliner. Garth Clark of Logan and Red Downs of Salt Lake City, also six rounds to a draw, and fought Mark Jensen of this city, knocked out Spike Murphy of Salt Lake City In the first round of a Scheduled bout. In the d events. Kid Dins-dal- e decisloned Ralph Forsgren of Corlnne in a thrilling fight. Dave Dickinson of Corinne won a technical knockout over Red Burton, and Mar-vi- n Thomas of Brigham, knocked out Bert Hunt of Penrose in the second round. th tenia, ct Fights Last Evening int then the Local Fans Enjoyed ev onday 4gden. For a Tallulah Bankhead I only the 'slaughter may pose THURSDAY A Dollar Featuring s WEDNESDAY en tb ,is wise . Was Elberta Theatre ar Ho- Herbert We desire to express Police Seeking Trio 1 0" 0WN non-partisa- n, QUALITY GUARANTEED! Peoples h Brigham Chapter of Digestive Tablets Tonics Whisk Brooms Liniments Prevents Runs Hair Tonics Last Friday, Mrs. Laura Petersen birthday. celebrated her eighty-sixtIn the afternoon, a number of her friends gathered at her home on Fifth West, bringing their picnic, and after an hours pleasant chat, they all repaired to her neighbors home, Mrs. Peter Larsen. A bounteous repast was served here and several presents were presented Belp to U in the HISTORY, as referred to even recites sense ordinary suen hack of the living, and not events are usually until they with full-leng- all of it is usable. No offer refused. We can list only a few. Come in and look them over. Remember you set the price yourself. No catch to this. At any price you think is fair. Talcum Powder Shoe Polish Honored afternoon. A novel sale of drug store merchandise. Some of it is soiled, some of it is old, some of it isnt worth much. But Phone No. 4 Ada in super-imporian- SOCIAL ITEMS 19.50 iBBBi Birthday Is Mrs. James Brown entertained at a prettily appointed bridge luncheon on Friday evening at her home. Fall flowers adorned the rooms and centered each small table, where a delicious luncheon was served to sixteen guests. - Bridge was the diversion of the evening with Mrs. Arthur Stokes receiving high score, and Mrs. K L. Seifert drawing cut prize. Over the RADIO TODAY WEE OF THE Bridge Luncheon Given Friday HEAR THE ELECTION RETURNS 90 PROCLAMATION SOCIAL ITEMS the honored guest. She responded thanking her friends. Mrs. Petersen enjoys fairly good health and as for her years, is quite active and takes a lively interest in affairs. Petersen community Those present included Mesdames A. Fishburn, Hyrum Johnson, Dan Jacobsen J. Bessie Woodland, Hans Knudson, Hansen, Alice Mifflin, Sophy ValenEdna Kaiser, Dibble tine, Dagmar Hadley, Koford, Annie Haier Olsen, Mary Crompton and the Larsen family. 25-ya- rd After 8:30 P. TUESDAY,; y. 15-ya- rd Bees Fight Losing Tilt Chicago, Semi-Weekl- Start Children Early b.r to no opi was t the ( fhamCi Jone g TSm&Momey .as se has ty to i install0 people buy things on the THOUSANDS of down week. and a dollar a lithe i I of th ife m Why not buy your children a nice bank roll under SAME PLAN? Ition. Iaki Thrifty CHILDREN make thrifty grownups.' ! START SAVING REGULARLY NOW We Welcome j FIBS! YOUR Banking $ Bvsl' ilTIOiM Box goo Cc Mr. I I I I I ,t 1 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH Ras Hub fl id thi I51'1 1 1 r Hoot Baa |
