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Show THE tfGXELDERNEWS, f?AGE FOUR Henry Ertham of Leeds, England, frad as guests at a dinner, seven men whose ages totaled 607 yeare. Two v eeks of suffering by Chester Wurssbauh cf LaiGrange, Ind., ended when a tiny toil spring he swallowed when a child worked itself out FINE PRIZES ARE SOCIALlTEIilS TO BE AWARDED STYLE GIRLS 4-- H FOR OF THE WEEK 4-- H THE Brigham City - ce - - 4-- H - ITEMS Hor-ten- se Lilly-whit- e; - ITS REFRI8ERATQR , - ur Models .00 Up From Deliverd Hold Banquet train struck Llenell Lumber & andWhen a freight The members of the Aonian club him down between the Elder high cars passed over rails and tained at their spring banquet of St. Frank Paul, Hardware Co. suffered a broken toe and a torn Saturday afternoon, the Paris Grill him two him, of Minn., knocked two Wallace X STORES LUMBER . HARDWARE - PAINT IMPLEMENTS and GOAL THOSE 8 Box . School enteron . CafeThe guests' were seated at three long tables prettily decorated In Mrs. C. H. Lyons of St. Louis testi- purple and white and the favors were fied do her- divorce suit that her hus- in the form- of a wheel. band deserted her because he ' was Miss Eleanor Merrell, . the , new lonely when she went to work to president, - presided, .after being , inr support him and herself. troduced by the past- president, Miss Grace Glover. Miss Melba Rae Toombp acted as toastmistress and responses were" given by Misses June 'Griffith, Dorothy Bowen, Francis Jensen, Marie Bott and Mary Christensen. During the banquet a program was new members given. Twenty-thre- e were welcomed into the club. shoe lace. ONE ITf - - - lEfoerta Ifoealtre Home of Good Sound ; TUESDAY ONLY rnmypmmmgmm Che Kissed Her 'A 4, Vay to WrezCom Imprisoned cm a luxurious yacht with a romantic rogue she set out to trap. ..then she fell in love with him. S5-- f v i v , .I-- ; ( s V' 4 Graduate Is Party Motif Mrs. C. V. Forsgren entertained at a delightfully arranged dinner party on Sunday afternoon at her home In honor of the birthday anniversary and graduation of her sister. Miss Ruth Jenseu. A color scheme of purple and white was cleverly carried out in the decorations, and one long table was centered with pretty spring flowers. A hot e luncheon was served to Misses Beth Nelson, Donna Davis, Elizabeth Brimley, Mary Christensen, Leona Bunderson, Glade Stauffer and Dorothy Bowen. The afternoon was spent in a social capacity. three-cours- Miss Donna Davis Honored at Party Mrs. Albert E. Noal entertained at an attractive bridge supper on Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Donna Davis, who is a graduate of the local high school. A purple and white color scheme was used In the decorations of the tables, where supper was served to Misses Donna Davis, Glade Stauffer, Elizabeth Brimley, Ruth L. Jensen, and Messrs. Owen Owens, Don Nelson, Clifton Jensen and David Smith. Following the bridge games, prizes went to Owen Owens, high score, Clifton Jensen, cut prize, and Miss Davis received a lovely gift. - A at ties in Am troedds s 1933 SALE H ld .t j POPPIES ARRIVE : club girls of this county Four-are now eligible to compete in the cheek. his through Club Girls Style Dress Temple Marriage National shotgun, originally Revue Contest for the valuable trainA owned by game wardens in Bohemia, ing and many fine prizes offered, ac- Takes Place was sold recently by Ed Keperta, a cording to word from the National The marriage of Miss Opal Jensen, Committee on Boys and Girls Club farmer of Cuba, Kansas. of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Work of Chicago, which Is conducting daughter of this city, and Milton Raw-so- n Jensen In the with the contest took place on Monday of Ogden, state and county club leaders. in the Salt Lake temple, morning The county champion in this con with Apostle David 0. McKay pertest will be awarded a ' gold filled forming the ceremony. WE BROUGHT medal of honor. A finely engraved Those witnessing the marriage certificate of merit will be awarded were Mr. and Mrs. Marian Jensen of the second winning girl. The county this Mrs. W. W. Rawson, Rulon city, enter to champion is then eligible and Vernon Rawson and Mr. and Mrs the state contest in the fall to com- S. D. Rawson of Ogden, and Mr. and pete for state championship. The Mrs. Edward P. Kimball of Salt Lake a winner In this contest will receive City. Following the ceremony the prize trip to the national contest, young couple left immediately for a which is a feature of the Twelfth trip to Los Angeles, San National Club Congress to be held in honeymoon and Francisco other points of interest qonnection with the International in California. Livestock Exposition, Dec. 1st to 9th Mrs. Rawson is a graduate of the in Chicago. Box Elder high school and also of final state cbam the L. D. S. Business In this contest, College. She plons will be required to model has friends in this community garment of their own making in one Mr. many Rawson Is a graduate of Weber of four classes. They are the cotton and a former student of the College school costume, tailored costume, af of Utah. He has also ternoon costume and informal party University costcme. The national champion and filled a mission in Germany. runner-u- p Upon their return, they will make will each receive a prize educational tour with chaperon to their home in Ogden. shrines of American history in the summer of 1934 with nil expenses Mothers Honored paid. A fine solid gold medal of honor is also awarded the national By Auxiliary The third and fourth winchampionmen were Mothers of ners will each receive a gold wrist the honored guests of the American watch valued at $75. The four girls winning second in Legion Auxiliary at a program and Friday afternoon at the their classes will receive $40 gold luncheonhome. Legion other with the wrist watches, given Mrs. Victor J. Bott, chairman of prizes by the Chicago Mail Order company, which is sponsoring this the committee, and her assistants, contest for the third season to aid in Mrs. Henry Frogley and Mrs. Lee club work among Glenn were in charge of the arrangeadvancing ments. The meeting was called to rural girl3. order by Miss Mabel Christensen, president of the Auxiliary- The song LOCAL America was followed by prayer by Mrs. Roger Sederholm. An adTheron G. Ockey of this city has dress of welcome was given by Mabel taken over the management of the Christensen;of two numbers by a trio, Yvonne and Mjarjorie Parco service station on the west side composed Morris and Donna Tingey, - accomof Main at Seventh Sotfh street. panied by Gweneviere Tingey; a Mrs. Owen Davis and Miss tribute to mothers by John D. Marble left Tuesday morning by songs, Mrs. Norm Nelson, and motor for Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. a reading by Miss Nlal Nelson made Davis has been spending the past up the program. week visitfng here. Miss Marble will Refreshments were served to fifty spend the summer in the coast city. guests who attended. ' of Mr. Mrs. WE and THINK BECAUSE Douglas Oyler Garland have come to Brigham City Honors to reside for several months and Party THE BEST have moved into the home of Mrs. Bride-Ele- ct Chris Pella. Mrs. t Philip Qnayle, mother of Mrs. Oyler, Is living Miss. Roma Christensen and Miss with them. Lois Christensen entertained at a Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Call and daugh- prettily arranged bridge luncheon on ter Marie and son Don went to Salt Saturday afternoon, In honor of their Lake City last evening to witness the sister, Camille, who is to be married OrcheslB, given by- students of the soon. A color scheme of rose and and Mrs. white was carried out In the decoraUniversity of Utah. Calls daughter, Miss Lonlse Call, was tions, each table being centered with a member of the Orchesisand ap- lovely roses and white tulips, and the table appointments were in keeping peared in five dances. Mr. and Mrs. S. Norman Lee, Mrs. with the spring bride Form your own opinion, Rhoda Arbon, Miss Florence Lee of A delicious luncheon was served to guests, after which the this city, and Mrs. Rozanna Schoies thirty-fothough. Come In and see this new Norge yourself!. It costs of Ogden, left Friday morning by auto afternoon was spent in playing bridge. no more to own end less to for Boulder City, Nevada, to visit with Mrs. Searl Beecher received the high Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. Higgins. score prize and Mrs. E. H. Jensen operates From Boulder City the party will drew the cut favor. motor to Southern California before The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. J. S. Christensen, Blanche Chrisreturning home. tensen and Maxine Josephsou. Harold J. Homann of Alton, IIU dislocated his jaw recently while Aonian Metnbers brushing his teeth. STYLE TUESDAY, MAY OS, Semi-Week- ly Vcrnc? BAHTBE1 HiIm JORDAN Herbert Story Yy MUNDIN Raul fUrrtf Its Diudtd by Frank Tuttla Fox Picture Bridge Party Call at The Elberta for Dividend Coupon Given Monday Miss Hortense Marble and Miss Lucy Baty were hostesses at a delightful party on Monday evening at Paper Flowers Received By Local Legion Auxiliary. Poppies, "row on row and box on box, filled the headquarters of the Brigham unit of the American Legion Auxiliary today after the arrival of the memorial flowers to be distributed by the Auxiliary on Poppy Day, May 27th. The little red blossoms were received from U. S. V. Hospital No. 100, Battle Creek, Mich., where they were made by disabled World War veterans employed by the Auxiliary. Auxiliary members are putting in busy hours at their headquarters counting and arranging the flowers in readiness for the women who will offer them on the streets on Poppy Day. The poppies are exact replicas of the wild poppies which .grew in such profusion along the battle front In France and Belgium during the World War. Each little paper flower has been painstakingly shaped by the hands of some disabled veteran. Only disabled men who are in real need are given employment making poppies. Men receiving sufficient government compensation to provide the necessities of life for themselves and families are not employed. Preference Is given to men with no compensation who have families to support. For shaping each of the little flowers and attaching the official American Legion and Auxiliary label, the veteran is paid one cent A limit of from 200 to 300 is placed on the nnmber of poppies each man can make in a day in order to prevent the veterans from overtaxing their strength and to spread the work out among as many men as possible. The Auxiliary supplies the materials and advances the money to pay the veterans as the work goes forward through the winter and spring. FOR Wednesday Feature The flowers that bloom in these spring voiles are gay . . . colorful Hard twist thread for extra wear and sheerness. Large florals . . . florals on etched backgrounds . , , plaida-- in Springs newest colors and monotones! sThey make charming frocks for warmer days. Tub-fas- t. iXAi 3940 in. 15 c Ycrd Hiss, SEE THESE IN OUR WINDOWS the Marble home, in honor of Miss 69-7- 1 South Main Street Carma Davis. Spring flowers were used as decora&ver tions about the rooms, where tables ide: Vosco Mrs. were arranged for bridge. Kline of Wolfsvllle, Jj 4-- H George Call, Jr., received the high score prize and Mrs. Don Sheffield drew spending twenty days in jail beta the cut favor. his automobile license plates is st Following , the bridge games, recovered with mud; the tags t Job freshments were served to sixteen seven years old, the front numbpny A training class was held for guests. Miss Davis received many club ears leaders and advisors of South not jibe with the rear. lovely gifts. 9 ye Box Elder yesterday, at the Box Elder high Bchool. OUR ADS .BRING RESULT! Sixth Ward Social Miss , Myrtle Davidson, assistant as i boys and girls club specialist, was This Evening ppol and present and discussed financing, The officers and members of the organizing clubs. She also emREADY Sixth ward will meet in a ward social phasized the importance of club tonight at 8 oclock at the ward leaders making a program of work amusement hall. TO for the year. She also met with TThe party is for all members over foods and clothing groups on project ' M y USE work. Miss Izola Jensen, district 12 years of age. PABCO MULTI-SERVlCA splendid program has been ar- extension agent, discussed the health H. She demonstrated the days food be will refreshments light eis, ranged, supply models which club leaders served and dancing engaged in. t 78 schedule for local clubs to show may E ;he are in every The Bishopric is desirous that .all the They superior importance of food to health. and are easy to apply t The members of the ward come out spect Miss Savilla Rohwer of Corinne, to the social. those doing their own paintaategi was chairman of the Foods I section; A paint for every purpose stjwa Mrs. Violet Jensen of Bear River City, Boosters Club price to meet your pocketixavery who attended the state club school, We gladly advise you to tt The Miss of Foods in was charge II; best advantage. We also talral; Enjoys Party Edna Wells of Willard led Foods III; f 1 The members of the Boosters club and Mrs. Sophie Nebeker of Willard, Mayflower of the local high school entertained advisor for South Box Elder, led J Wall Paper in honor of their new members on Foods IV; Miss Carma Nielsen of of modernistic design for mf Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Willard, who attended the state club room. CALL AT OUR STOEI . Grant Prisbrey. school, was in charge of Clothing I FOR PATTERNS. Dont Mees President Miss Creola Minson was and II. Thirty-fiv- e leaders were in in charge. attendance at the class, which began & The evening was spent in playing at 10 a. m. and continued until games and in a social way, after 5 p. m. -Co. which refreshments Were served to thirty-fiv- e Postoffice guests present, from ... LOST A black turban between Forest - Across j jGei street and Fifth South. Phone 579. IBBBBBBHHHHHBHHlVons .Training Class for Leaders Held Monday n 4-- H 4-- H & WHEN PAINoi - Sun-Test- ed PioneerPaint Glass Primary Girls Entertain --ud The girls of the Third ward Primary entertained their mothers on Monday evening at the home of Marie Stander. A supper, composed of a health menu, was served at four small tables decorated with spring flowers. The evening was spent in playing Bunco. Seventeen guests enjoyed the evening. V. V Bridge Luncheon Given Saturday tW Mrs. D. H. Rosenbaum entertained i tPre .fty-- l VJnprc T1k fPiti lead Saturday afternoon at her home In compliment to Mrs. Robert Lamont, who is leaving Brigham City. Luncheon was served at one long table with cut flowers as decorations. Following the bridge games, prizes went to Mrs. John H. Zundel and Mrs. Robert Lamont. Dangerously Yours Is Coming to Elberta Warner Baxter, popular screen star. at his suave, romantic best In Dangerously Yours, his latest Fox Film production coming next Tuesday to the Elberta Theatre. In the role of charming society jewel thief, Baxter makes It seem almost a pleasure to be robbed. Miriam Jordan, who made her screen debut opposite Baxter in Six Hours to lire, is again his leading lady in this picture, and has the role of a girl detective who sets out to trap the fascinating Robin Hood, only to discover that she herse I has been ensnared by her affections. Herbert Mundin, popular comedian who has come rapidly to the front In a number of Fox pictures during the past year, also has a prominent role. He is Baxters partner in crime, although he masquerades as his man servant. Florence Eldridge, Mischa Auer, Florence Roberts, Arthur Hoyt, ll Davis, Nella Walker and Will Davidson are also prominently cast. Is Ty-re- How easy it is to clean a floor protected Brothers iV C by n?1 crk; ForetR Quick-Dryin- g FLOOR ENAMEL! over the surface with a damp doth or mop, the Joh original beauty is restored. , . . Moreover, FLOOR ENAMEL is easy to apply, overnight to a smooth, durable coat, and stands up Dt7 rche severe treatment. dglt Come in and let us show you the many colors in vu' The this quality enamel can he secured. oi |