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Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Semi Weekly PAGE FOUR LOCAL ITEMS HOUSE OF DAVID BEATS BRIGHAM Saturdays Game Ended 15 to 8; Pepper Ball Thrills. a Local baseball fans were treated to real exhibition of the national pas- time Saturday afternoon, when the famous House of David team defeated the Brigham club by a score of 15 to 8. Although the bearded players easily proved their superiority, the local club made a real showing in holding the visitors to a fairly close score. Aside from the regular game, the of the visitors pepper baseball provided a real entertainment for the fans. The players threw the ball s fast that it was hard to keep the ball and the players whiskers separated. The box score: HOUSE OF DATED Army Positions Open To Utahs Young Men The United States Army recruiting station at Salt Lake City, according to L R. Burgess, army recruiting officer, with offices at 451 Federal building, has received jauthority to enlist a limited number of young men of good character and without dependents for the following assignments: Thirty-eight- h Infantry, Fort Douglas, Utah; Fourth Infantry, Fort Missoula, Montana; Thirtieth Infantry, Presidio of San Francisco, California; Sixth Coast Artillery, Fort Winfield Scott, California; Air Corps, March Field, California. Men desiring to apply for enlistment in any of the above organizations should communicate with this office, giving age and education. Applicants between 18 and 21 years of age must obtain the consent of their parents or guardian, and all apllcants must furnish a letter of reference from a reputable citizen of the community in which they reside to the effect that they are unmarried, of good moral character and without dependents. Enlistments for the Air Corps will be restricted to men with mechanical ability or experience in aviation. SOCIAL IT Miss Afton Rose of Malad, Idaho, is spending two weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. James Barker and family of this city. Miss Goldie Penrose spent the past week visiting Miss Emerene Chris- Miss Dale Hansen tensen and Miss Dorothy Gardner at Bear River City. Gives Party Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yost and Miss Dale Hansen entertained the children, who are in charge of beacon members of the Delta Gamma Epsilon light No. 5 near Rozell, were visiting sorority ot the Weber. College at e OF THE WEEK and shopping in this city Saturday. Mrs. D. L. Dale and baby of Poca tello, Idaho, have been spending a few days visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. J. S. Hull in this city. Jimmie Richards and Roy Dale returned to Pocatello, Idaho, Sunday after visiting the past three weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J, S. Hull in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Budge and daughter, Joan, who have been spend ing the summer here, returned to Portland, Oregon, Friday, where Mr. Budge will resume his dental course at the North Pacific College of Dentistry. The County Company of the Daughters of Pioneers will meet on "Wed nesday, September 6th, at 2 p. m. in the Relic Hall. Peach day plans will be discussed. Every member is urged to be present Mr. and Mrs. Parley Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Woodland of this city, and Mrs. Merlin Thompson of Washington, D. C., spent a few days last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore in Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Arbon and children of this city, moved to Salt Lake City this week. Mr. Arbon has been employed in the insurance business in Salt Lake for nearly two years, but no favorable opportunity has developed to move his family there until now. Mrs. Merlin Thompson and daugh ter, Merlene, of Washington, D. C. returned to their home Sunday after spending the past two weeks visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Woodland, and also her parents-i- n law, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Thompson and other relatives and friends in this city. While in Utah, Mrs, Thompson also visited with relatives and friends in Salt Lake, Logan, Richmond, and Garland. delicious hot chicken dinner Sunday afternoon at her home in this city. A delicious hot dinner wa3 served to twelve guests, after which tables were arranged about the spacious lawn and bridge was played. Miss Onda Langford received high score prize and Miss Emma Tanner drew the cut favor. The guests present included Misses Dorothy Wintle, Marion Gimlin, Emma Tanner, Melba Chatelatn, Martha Holt, Geneive Lavin, Melba McDonald, Onda Langford, Afton McNiel and Gene Sneddon, all of Ogden. . Party Honors City Visitor Mr. and Mrs. Parley Thompson entertained at a delightful social last Thursday evening at their home, in honor of Mrs. Merlin Thompson of Washington, D. C., who has been visiting here. The evening was spent in visiting and playing games, after which light refreshments were served to thirty guests. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elmer of Garland, and Mrs. Alvin A. Smith of Yoat. Former Brigham Girl Weds in Washington Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Hansen, formerly of this city, but now of Salt Lake, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary, to Alton Larsen, formerly of Salt Lake, but now of Washington, D. C. The marriage took place on August 28th in Washington, D. C., where the couple will make their home. Mrs. Larsen is a graduate of the Box Elder high school and has many friends in this city. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Valentine of this city announce the engagement of their daughter, Wilma, to Thomas Broadbent ot Ogden. The marriage will take place on Thursday, September 7th, in the Salt Lake temple. All The OLD EMPLOYEES Bankers Association Issues Farm Finance Book to Aid Farmers TUESDAY,; Schools of Box Elder WOMEN'S CLUBS On Monday Opened The schools of Box Elder county reopened Monday for the school year with a very satisfactory of 1833-3- 4 attendance. Reports from the Box Elder and Bear River high schools are that the enrollment this year is larger than that of last year. Superintendent Hervin Bunderson and Primary Supervisor Lydia Robin- soa 5, ttp oa tea ot the grade schools out in the valley Monday and found the average attendance a little below last year. The total attendance last year at these ten schools was 1,511, and this year, 1,452, a decrease this year of 59. One reason for the decreased attendance this year is that the school board has prohibited children entering school under the school age; that is, those who will not be 6 years of age before October 31st, which is in compliance with the state school law. Schools throughout the state are following this practice because of condition of the the school buildings. over-crowd- ed Certain Groups Are Exempt From NRA The District No. 2 Committee for Box Elder county was officially informed Friday, through Gus P. Back-maexecutive secretary of the National Recovery Administration for Utah, that the Presidents Agreement does not apply to the following groups: Professional occupations ; employees of federal, state, and local governments, and .other public institutions and agencies; agricultural laborers; domestic servants; persons buying goods and selling them independently, or persons selling solely on commission, provided, however, that persons legally employed to sell on a commission, with a base salary or guaranteed compensation come of the within the requirements n, agreement The District Committee for this county, which Is composed of Lewis Jones, Albert Holmgren and George Anderson, will meet next week to organize and plan on further procedure in this county. Secretary Wallace Program On Marketing of Hogs Gives Some of the hog producers of Box Elder county wish to avail themselves of the special premium to be offered farmers during the emergency period, not to extend beyond October 1st The following schedule of prices of the is set: Prices of pigs at Chicago: Price Per , Utah-Idah- o NEW YORK, N. Y. A book on 100 Lbs. Weight Making Farm Investments Safe has Combeen Issued by the Agricultural mission of the American Bankers who expect to work at the association, presenting a compendium of scientific facts, praotice and exBrigham factory this year perience in farming to serve as a reference and guide in the dally should report there at once. routine of banking and farming. The aim is described as being to give practical workers in these fields suggestions as to what extent and in what manner farm loans should be limited by soil erosion, weeds, plant C. diseases, rodents and fire hazards, etc. The book also indicates how Superintendent much Is added ito the security of a of pigs at processing points farm loan by the farmer who keeps forPrice all Mountain and Pacific Rocky accounts and practices good business states is 60 cents per cwt Coast methods, as well as the extent to weight below prices of pigs at Chicawhich loans are safeguarded by crop go quoted in the schedule above. rotation, production of legumes,, judiA bonus of $4 per head, pins the cious use of commercial fertilizers, market price for packing sows on seed and the using quality providing of sale on the animals full day n feeds. weight, will be paid for each sow Another section sets forth the which properly qualifies under the precautions that should be exercised federal inspection an unmistakably Coolest Place in Town by both the banker and farmer when near farrowing, and weighing not Equipped With Western Electric Perfect Sound negotiating loans to increase or im- less than 275 pounds. prove dairy output, or beef, sheep, ROBERT H. STEWART, swine or poultry production, as well County Agricultural Agent. as what factors should be considered in the economic marketing of products and the way efficiency In production affects efficiency in marketZoo details ing. Many other every-da- y of farm life that have a practical Movie financial significance are treated In the book. A particularly important section deals with experience with One hundred and fifty monkeys farm leases and another with directed themselves high among the perched farm credit. rafters of the largest sound stage at Copies of the book are available at Fox Studio, determined to make the $1 postpaid from the Agricultural best of freedom as long as their S Commission, American Bankers As- stomachs held out. It all happened sociation, 522 First National Bank during the filming of Zoo in BudaBuilding, Madison, Wisconsin. pest, Jesse L. Laskys first production for Fox Film. ' Dr. N. W. Squire of London, Eng- In the picture, an elephant runs land, must pay Mrs. Phyllis Hancock amuck and upsets a number of cages o with a girl gntl, Finding love . . . $1,250 because he said she was inv4n the animal house, including a so sweet, that he protects her et capable of caring for cats. huge one which houses the monkeys. The elephant performed as per the risk J hi life but the technicians didnt schedule, PkxLcBo LASKY JESSE L FOX FLM pmcnto count on the bottom of the monkey cage coming loose. When the huge cage was upset, the II. L. Hoffmann, Expert, former base waa torn off- and the 150 monkeys scampered out. Before any of associate of C. F. RedlJeh, Minneapolis Minn, will demonstrate without them could be recaptured, they had to the rafters. charge his Perfect Retention taken with After a futile day of Imitating Shields" In Tarzan, I. S. Horn, head animal man, and his staff of a dozen asgathered in a perspiring Gene 15th sistants, huddle without a capture to their O.P.HIGCIt credit, and decided to let nature at the Brigham Hotel Story by Melville Baber take its course. From 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. and jack Kirkland Theyll get good and hungry In Please come early. DirtcHd by Rowland V. Lee another day, Horn opined, and Any rupture allowed to protrude they'll be glad to get back Into the is dangerous, weakening the whole warm of their big cage. security Bystem. It often causes stomach In the meantime, Director Rowland trouble gas and back pains. V. Lee worked on other scenes. Zoo My Perfect Retention Shields will in Budapest, with Loretta Young hold rupture under any condition of and Gene Raymond in the featured work and contract the opening in roles, Is coming to the Elberta PHANTOM OF THE a short time. Theatre Wednesday and Thursday. Do not submit to avoidable operaNews Reels, tions and wear trusses that will enMrs. Constance Hanley of large the opening. Many satisfied was driven insane by the Chicago A Dollar Show for Regular Admission! fear of B clients in this community. No mail the number thirteen. order. Prices; 2:45 to 3 p. m, 15c; 3 to 6 p. m., 20c; S George Reiner, the worlds slimmest HOME OFFICE: 6 to 11 p. m, 25c; kiddies 10c any time. burglar, was caught in Chicago after 805 Lincoln Bldg, Minneapolis Minn. he entered a Jewelry shop through a hole a foot In diameter. Sugar Company A. PEARSON Elberta Theatre I home-grow- LAST TIME TODAY peg o iy heart MET ON FRIDAY Fielding Was Scene of 5 DANCE Northern District OGDEN I pl J Convention. The northern district of Associated Womens clubs of Utah met in annual convention Friday at Fielding. The morning session opened at 10 a. m., with the president, Mrs. Frank1 R. Holman of Brigham City, presid- ing. Community singing was led by. Mrs. Packer of Fielding, and Mrs. M. E. Jensen of Brigham City led In the club Lltnay. The Ladies Liter-- 1 ary club of Bear River City sang the contest song. The words and music were composed by Mrs. Henry Johnson of Bear River City. The address of welcome was given by Mrs. Ethel Snow of Fielding, and Mrs. R. V. Larsen of Smithfield responded. Mrs. C. H. Bryan of Brigham City, district director, gave a report and introduced the following four new clubs into the district: Ladles Literary club of Bear River City; Civic Welfare club of Honey ville; a Junior Womens club of Smithfield, and a Ladies club at Randolph, Rich county. Mrs. Frank R. Holman, of Brigham City, gave the presidents annual report, followed by the report of the treasurer, Mrs. Henry, of Wellsville. were The revision of the then discussed, under the direction of Mrs. Dan Petersen of this city. Mrs. Weston Vernon, of Logan, president of the Staite Federation of Womens clubs, gave a report of the National Council, which was held in Richmond, Va., last June. Vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. Cbristof-ferso- n of Garland and Mrs. Lana Smith of Hyrum. Luncheon was served during the noon hour. The afternoon session at 2 p. m. opened with community singing. The office of district director was discussed and Mrs. Orson Jensen of Bear River City was endorsed by the convention, ito be voted on at the state convention next spring. Mrs. Grover Rich, a member of the state legislature, gave some high lights on the last regular and special sessions of the legislature. Mrs. Jacobs of Mt. Pleasant, first vice president of the state federation, gave a pleasing club talk. Mrs. G. A. Garf of Logan read two one-aplays, after which thanks was expressed to the Fielding club for the splendid entertainment. Autumn is pJ-At Our Oj Air Pavili-4 Hold Your j k On Wednesday Saturday j Admission! 15c8:30 25c . by-la- Out, Here tojj Until Get a Crowd aajf Dancers at Qgfci B ROMAN GARS am,,! .classes will be furnish lege. Entries in the lha are requested to bruit halters and brushes. Periods have been des day for recreation and and those in charge to make the visitors fro counties of the state, tented while participateh finale of the season. Those who are club contests should or write to jd Logan. Because she worem petticoats, as is the i a girl In Bratislava, He injury when her g fired a pistol at her are We discontinnuu of oil at the stake STAKE (2t) oC ct Club Contests to Be Held at USAC A-EX- During Month Bating Final state club exhibits and demonstrations will be held at the Utah State Agricultural College on September 18th, 19th, and 20th, according to D. P. Murray, state club leader. In past years these events have been part of the state fair program, but inasmuch as there will be no club entries fair, this year, the will be sent to ILogan to compete. Owing to the limited housing facilities at the college, only eight delegates from each county will be accommodated during the content period, Mr. Murray said. Contests will he held for the club members in livestock, home economics, forestry, poultry and crops judging; health, and demonstrations of desired practices in agriculture and home economics by teams chosen from their respective counties. In addition, a style dress revue will be held in which costumes made by the entries will be exhibited with the owners as models. Livestock used In the fitting and showmanship contests, including all 4-- H 4-- H 4-- C H Guide (1S&F P The policy holders k a reflects ttsl ? Exchange t strength, service eLr. to conservative managens r organization. Bests Insurance r Ratings is the natiouH the value of an taf to its holder. Rating it must bought be eanrj Insure in the Eutaj the protection of u j policy. The cost is nri the protection and seni FARMERS BARKER f, OLIVE Ikt - Baird, and A BEOS. 649 SOUTH OGDEN J. E. AUTO Geft Eli Jflf LOCAL REPRESEi Inter IS Monkeys Have Field Day On Set for In Budapest Wednesday and Thursday We Guarantee to Please 100 Percent With Program... RUPTURE - Lsicti. YOUNG BRIGHAM Friday, September RAYMOND Cartoons, - AIR etc. (a29-s-1- 2) , i 8r a. tape IHniea Let the winds howl and snow pile up outside-basement Is filled with Beehive Coal! It gives less ash per ton It gives you more heat for y Dont let a you greater heating satisfaction. unprepared place your order today! We make - hat 1 C For Prompt Service ta re p Phone ONE Beehive Coal 59 North Main Street r .5, |