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Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Semi Weekly PAGE FOUR Watkins, c GARLAND WINS Defeats Deweyville Honeyville Grabs Third Place. 6-- 5; 5 5 4 4 ....4 1 rf. .4 3 -- .3 - 1 Total Score DEWEYVILLE Nelson, ss W. Gardner, P. Gardner, Lish, rf ....39 13 ab h ...h 0 0 3b-- p 4 ....5 b ....4 4 .3 4 4 4 W. Fryer, lb M. Fryer, 2b C. Knudsen, c A. Fryer, If .... K. Knudson, cf Nielson, 2b .... Total Score Brigham and 6 1 0 4 0 2 1 0 1 1 38 9 5 Honeyville started out ' playing real baseball, Brigham scoring one run in the third inning. Honeyville was held scoreless until the seventh when loose fielding by the Brigham club allowed Honeyville to score five runs. Honeyville added three more in the eighth inning. Boothe collected four singles to lead the Honeyville hitting. The box score: nOiNEIVILLE H. Orme, ea D. Hunsaker, 2b B. Hunsaker, If U. Hunsaker, lb ... ab h 4 2 ...4 1 1 1 4 5 Boothe, c J. Hunsaker, p Harper, rf W. Hunsaker, cf D. Orme, Wheatley, C. Orme, 3b 2b rf 2 0 0 .... Total Score BRIGHAM CITY Hansen, cf E. Facer. 3b H. Facer, ss 0 0 Jl ..41 12 ab h 4 4 0 1 1 ..4 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 33 6 OF THE 1 returned during the week from a months visit with relatives at Los Angeels and Oakland, California. Mr. and Mrs. Orson A- Christensen announce the arrival of a fine baby girl born last Wednesday. Mother and babe are getting along nicely. Mrs. Edith Clarke and daughter Joan, who have been visiting during the summer with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pearson, returned to New York City - last week. Mrs. Brigham Jensen and Mrs. Orson Tingey of this city went to Salt Lake City on Sunday where they attended the funeral services of a relative, Robert King. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin 0. Hansen and two children of Los Angeles, Cali fornla, were guests the past week at the home of Mr, Hansens sister, Mrs. Leo Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Mathias and children left Friday for Ogden, where they will make their home. Mr. Mathias Is an employee of the Utah Power & Light company in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Harper Pearse, who have, been spending a months vacation with relatives and friends here, 8 AND Sept. Fair gates open daily at 10 a. m. Visit the exhibition buildings horticulture, agriculture, fine arts, womens work, boys and girls club display, and livestock show. Join your friends and neighbors on the promenade of the Midway and Carnival. Make it your fair, well all be there! Merry So Sound and Ferris tlhec Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Holmgren of Bear River City announce the engagement of their daughter, Alberta Audrienne, to Paul Clark Kimball, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Carlos Kimball of Salt Lake City. The marriage will take place early in October. THURSDAY, 10 A. M. Band Concert FRIDAY - Visit Exhibitions - dogging, with world champion cowboys participating. Calf riding for boys. Prizes for all events. Homer Holcomb, champion clown and his famous mule, Orphan Annie, will entertain. Mrs. Meda J. Jensen of this city announces the engagement of her - OPENING OF FAIR Horse Pulling - Auto Parking At Arena, 75c a Day 3 , - Dancing 6 P. M. State Municipal League banniwt Horse pulling contest. Dancing at Moonlight Gardens each nigh SATURDAY 10 A. M. Ogden Visit the fair. pulling and rodeo contests. 8 P. M. Boxing contest. fast rounds. n Free Admission to H Fair; Rodeo: Adults, til Rodeo FRIDAY EVENING P. M. Livestock parade. 2 P. M. Rodeo, featuring Joe Ericksons Eastern Idaho famous string of bucking horses. Bronc riding, calf roping, bull Engagement Announced - Governors Day 1 Mrs. Hattie Iverson of Bear River City entertained the members of the Entre Nous club Saturday afternoon. Luncheon was served at one long table, with covers set for ten guests. The afternoon was spent in bridge. ' Fine Fruit Display 21-22-2- 3 of Music and Mirth, Education and Entertainment! Engagement Announced daughter, Lula, to Clarence Sargent of Tremonton. The marriage will take place on September 30th. .ROD Three Thrilling Days and Nights Entre Nous Club Met Spanish-Amerlca- Day Finals in Twenty-cig- $1.00; Children, 25 Make Reservations With Secy Days $2 horn h Cents Dewerl Attracts Attention Despite the fact that few peaches were grown in and around Brigham City this season, due to heavy frosts of last winter, the Peach days fruit display in front of the court house was a most beautiful and attractive exhibit. It was arranged by Chairman W. W. Knudson, and his committee, and consisted of 300 bushels of peaches, thirty-fou- r cases of toma toes and 1,000 pounds of grapes. Only a few cases of peaches were grown here, the rest coming from North Ogden. The exhibit was viewed by thou- Tonight at 8 p. m.t at the county House, Brigham City, Carl Frischknecht of the USAC will dis cuss factors affecting the cost of producing poultry and eggs In Utah. All those who are interested in the poultry work are urged to attend this meeting, as Mr. Frischknecht has some valuable Information compiled from state records of the past year. Court BOX ELDER COUNTY Mr. and Mrs. James Romer entertained last evening at a dinner party at their home in the Fourth ward in1 birthday honor of the eighly-thir- d anniversary of Mrs. Romers father, Charles M. Erdman. A color scheme of red and white was carried out in the table decorations; red roses in crystal vases graced the ends, a large white frosted birthday cake, bearing eighty-thre- e red candles served as a centerpiece and unique red and white candy place card holders were at each of the twenty-fiv- e plates. A delicious hot dinner was served, after which social conversation and a musical evening was enjoyed. Miss Lillian Thatcher, noted Ogden musician, and Miss Ruth Romer, a niece of Mr. Erdman, rendered piano and violin numbers and Miss Madge Gray entertained with vocal numbers and Mr. Erdman sang a missionary hymn. Besides the relatives of the Erdman family in this city, the following out of town guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lee Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hopson and Miss Lillian Thatcher of Ogden; Miss Madge Gray and Miss Irene Stayner, Mr, Erdman came to Utah from Michigan about forty-fiv- e years ago and for a number of years was in the meat business here with his brother John. He has had many interesting experiences, of which he delights to tell, and has many friends in this county who are pleased to know that he is still enjoying good health and young in spirit in spite of his eighty-thre- e years. Miss Iris Hansen left Sunday for Howell, where she will visit for two or three weeks with her cousin, Mrs. Ed Deacon. Mrs. John J. Knudson of this city are leaving this afternoon for Denver, Colorado, where Mr. Pearse will resume his medical studies. Mrs. H. A. Dunfield and daughter of Salt Lake City and Mrs. E. W. Schultes of Ogden, returned to their homes Sunday after spending the week visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Spencer, in this city. Mayor and Mrs. J. Welton Ward of Willard, announce the arrival of a fine baby girl, born Friday at the Dee hospital in Ogden.- - All concerned doing nicely. This is the first girl In the family, with five sons preceding her. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Nelson of Cheyenne, Wyoming, and Commander H. A. Pearson, U. S. N. of New York visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pearson. Commander Pearson n is a veteran of the war and was with Admiral Dewey at the Battle of Manilla. Mrs. Merlin Thompson, who recently left for her home in Washington, D. C., after a visit in this city with relatives, was met at Chicago by her husband, and before going to Washington they spent some time at Chicago viewing the Century of Progress exposition. NINTH ANNUAL YEffi Birthday Observed LOCAL ITEMS Mark Jensen Draws With Tollestrup In STUDENT LISTS Peach Festival Card FAIR Radio-Mechanic- o" Man Visits BUTS Brig! Mr. C. L. Brown, the "raM anico Man was here on Peii and appeared in his novel ut esting act in the window of 4 A. Isle, at various times, and ir much comment and conjectw School just what he really is, u a wax figure or flash and blooi He stopped over for the Peg sands of visitors and favorable comcelebration enroute to the ments on the display were heard on In any exhibit or showing of the exposition to fill a return ij every hand. handiwork of humans and the pro- ment His secretary-aselsla-eminent Another pleasing feature in the i ducts of agriculture a spirit of co- Rogers, who is an fruit line was the free distribution of demonstrations of or--' gave and operation loyalty is brought upon pen art on the street Saturdn1 peaches, cantaloupes and watermelons those persons living within the area at Pioneer Park. Throngs which made un the exhibition. gathered to feast on the luscious peaches and Roman Janlckie of the C. C. C. People are melons, which were distributed by a together to view knocked out Harry Johnson of the beautiful brought camp committee composed of E. M works of those who Tyson Brigham in the second round. have endeavored On Your Whet!( Joseph Mason, Ella V. Reeder, Ellen Ted Gregg of Salt Lake won the their lives better and tried to make R. Hinckley, Earl G. by taking the adAnderson, Alfred decision over This Tire WIIIWj N. Olsen, Edgar Knudson and Capitella of the C. C. C. vantages to forge ahead in the croCleofa camp In a d Frlendslil Jensen. bout within and without their homes. sses A thrill of the evening was a Therefore these people who come to bout between Jack Price and see the fair can THE NEW get new ideas of the Fat Sanders of Ogden, which ended of ways and can living Women improve their in a draw. existence Tbe curtaln raiser between Kid favorable until it comes to a more PATHFINDER state. Whitaker and Kid Bowden gave the At the fair we see the best of all ThlsblghuskyPathJf fans considerable amusement, the the products that are raised on the The work carried on by the women boys will turn out mileage"-' a up rarm putting hard and are manufactured and fight. or the Farm Bureau was wheels of your carvery served in the homes. We can predemonstrated in the exposition ably It is averaging) see year arCARD OF Til AXES e method3 of canhing and more mileage than n ranged by the Home and Community drying Indd ago . . . Heres anothffjt crops and breeding (section, in the First National Bank T the fnends and neighbors sttik rO0raiSivg bCtter stralns of Uv want Safety. building. The exhibit was you who so kindly assisted in booths, showing the work arranged the Goodyear Pat in new improvements during the any given in illness, death and burial of our of SuperttfH0 is built each months lesson. On one side fwhin6ry are also own more- -f mother, Christena A. Hansen, was an interesting and whats cultivate of and display S of bead to rugs from runs express our sincere various kinds; across the end, a sewJ. :namore blowout hXflrT satisfactory Thats real grateful to all whoand manner, ing machine demonstration; a display . parts at the tion. And talking J , at proper rUS8ulhowing ou get who labeling, used Traction-yUu, their and an exhibit of home c. Ml feojl Tire ta canning. The Pathfinder other side of the building Urer maj Am6rLertou"" f61" .Sctel!'be contained ter of the tread an interesting neck line for their from our soil. demonstra- he surer grip means HANSEN PToTHE FAMILY. As we are from Box tion, a showing of remodeled cloth- er stops. . . Elder let us (Signed) ERNEST E. HANSEN. ing and a beautiful display of ciuntv fS26 aDd help t0 make our at our prices, tMjf gift .suggestions. The large room was to talk for themself mof enter- and enJyable OUR ADS BRING RESULTS! recommendation with autumn tefUlly,i decrated m exblbiting gr,by and going to the Box Elder made a very favorable this Goodyear county fair. oa the large number nprslon Pathfinder. of SETH A. DUNN, Peach days visitors. Corinne School. LJ?rs- Anna Robbln8 was in charge MEAT, The main event in the boxing card here Friday night between Mark Jensen of this city and Clare Tollestrup of Gunnison, resulted in a draw. The bout was filled with thrills and was enjoyed by the large crowd present. Dutch Hansen of Brigham won a decision over Johnny Canadea of Garland. Hansen shows signs of becoming a real fighter. Bat DAndrea of New York, C. C. C. worker, knocked out Glen Johnson of this city in the second round. The New Yorker proved too a boxer for the local man.experienced six-rou- Seth Dunn of Corinne Writes Very Timely Article. I Id 1: ve Q Hi 4 bin hip &- - n, . POTATOES Your four-roun- four-rou- and GRAVY nd Farm Bureau Exhibited Work Here ANY A MEAL is built around these three standbys meat, potatoes, and gravy. Invariably they are the first dishes that come to your mind as you plan your dinner. But in spite of their hunger-satisfing and nourishing qualities, this triumvirate can become monotonous unless it is supplemented by other dishes. y- time-honor- SOCIAL ITEMS Notice to Poultrymen 1 . - p 4 4 3 3 2 1 On Friday, Garland and Deweyville won their way into the finals of the Peach days baseball tournament py defeating Honeyville and Brigham. Garland took the measure of Honeyville by a score of 4 to 0, while Deweyville trimmed Brigham, 19 to 5. Garland won th Peach days baseball tournament Saturday by defeating Deweyville 6 to 5 in a game that had a story-boo- k ending. Honeyville won third place by defeating Brigham City by a score of 8 to 1 in the first game of the days double header Deweyville scored one run in the second innings, two in the fourth and two in the eighth, to lead Garland 5 to 1, Garland scoring one in the second inning as the second half of the eighth inning opened. Garland pushed across two runs in the eighth inning. Garland won in the ninth inning on singles by G. Grover and D. Grover, put two men on the bags and both men scored on Morgans triple. Gunderson ended the game by flying out to left field and Morgan scoring the winning run on the play. The box score: GARLAND ab 5 Morgan, 2b 3b Rader, - Total Score ON SATURDAY Gunderson, If .. Evans, c K. Smith, lb Chambers, p-Taylor, Sb G. Grover, Thompson, cf ... D. Smith, p D. Grover - p-- BALL TOURNEY Garrett, ss 4 - Gleave, 2b lf Nielson, Kelly, lb E. Hone, rf M. Hone, if w be-lov- ed fLThe i S.We.are ed S However; it is often a problem to find these side dishes in your own head. Of course, you can quiz your neighbor, or ask the members of your family what they would like. But even this source of information is often lacking in ideas. The thing to do is read the advertisements in The Box Elder News. Your local merchants display their food-stufon our printed pages. Youll read of new vegetables and fruits thjat have just arrived. Your appetite will be aroused by the tasty creations of national food manufacturers. With pencil and paper you can make your market list and menus before you step outdoors. GOODYEA I ' j IS ttaU . tertS V" ?ecK - Funeral Held Sunday For Still-Bor- n Infant In connection with this was a ' tt. by Jfli: 81'Y8 mid. canning, food charts Jand a proper table setting. This deserves considerable praise. is fs Get a Crowd and The Navy maintains the following ,at lan Dieso- - Caiifo eTcS3 58cb0l. radio opera-- 1 tors EeItrl"aI aviation mechanics cboo carpenters school, machinists ' ! riano' bolIfmakers school, fitters fh00. bUgler3 Th7iaD h(?8pital corpsme?1 school are limited number of recruits open to a who completed their twelve weeks have ele- imentary training and show aptitude for the trade involved. , ' S - ' ' ! ' j DANCE at OGDEN MILT TAGGART Orchestra And Entertainers Wednesdays and Saturdays atF2Mnrai Services were held Sunday at the home of Mr and Mr PirmJensen, for their grandson a n infant that was corn Saturday afternoon to J - still-bor- S2 by X1 o.ToiVS I ,m J.ca Grace aadmiW city cemetery. SUBSCRIBE Otis was offered by Orville' tr,os were rendered by, berthana ballroom wero ,n Brigham gppJf cza the,KO FOR THE "NEWS' PHQN iZ-- 1 I tibic t ?w le S he r tanj uil WUI V f tin: fraf sen 'a st gian file, |