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Show TONIGHrS SPORT SOCIAL STUDIES THRILLS GALORE U. of U. Head Elected To Important Post At Convention. Mark Jensen vs. Billie Black; Finn Gibbs Malone. The sport program planned for this evening at the Bluebird Arena, is engaging the interest of local boxing and wrestling fans. Mark Jensen, local boxer, meets Billie Black of Salt Lake City. This fight should be a good one. Two other boxing bouts are slated on the program tonight. Local fans will be given a chance to see Jack Johnson, former Utah University football star, in action against Bill Longson for the first lime In Brigham City. Longson has appeared here before and always gives a thrilling mat performance. Jack Johnson has spent months In training for a career in wrestling, and only the other night was awarded a draw with Jim Corrigan at Salt Lake City. Finn Gibbs, popular Brigham City matman, will rough it up with Arthur Malone of Salt Lake. Finn is said to be in the best of condition for this match, and his many followers will be pleased to see him in action again after an absence from the local ring. Del Kunkel and Leu Meuller are newcomers to this city. The many who are expected to attend tonights exhibitions will witness a thrilling Wrestling match when these two fine exponents of the "groan and grunt profession mix. The usual prices of admission will prevail tonight Carey Monroe Shively of Berlin Center, O., has one ambition on his hundredth birthday to mount a highwheeled bicycle and ride around the town showing the folks how it used to be done. SPECIAL for Saturday And Sunday: Greater stress on social studies was the keynote of the 1933 convention of the American Association of State Universities, held recently in Chicago. President George Thomas of the University of Utah was honored with his election to of the group for the coming fiscal year. It was reported at the convention meetings that fellowships in rural sociology and agricultural economics are being awarded in increasing numbers. This attitude on the part of colleges has come perhaps, as the reaction to the given to exact sciences in college curricula over social studies. Problems of university finance were taken up, and the body went on record as being in favor of government aid In educational programs, contending that education Is as legitimate as anything else for which federal backing is sought. Small denominational and privately endowed colleges have received government aid. It was said, and hence state universities would not go beyond their rightful premise In asking for help through the present crisis. Ways and means of retrenchment were discussed with due cognizance of the fact that high scolastic and curricular standards must not be brushed aside. Consolidation where-eve- r possible was held up as an effective way of reducing costs without losing the quality of college work. Modern conditions thrust upon the college president must be met with courage and forsight, the educators were told. The conditions affecting elementary education throughout the country were discussed and It was shown that 2,280,000 children of school age were not in school, and that 2,000 rural schools throughout the nation are closed, with a prospect of 715 additional schools by Christmas. Sixteen colleges have closed their doors, and a survey of 29 states, involving 258 school districts, shows that financial obligations mounting to 40 million dollars have been defaulted. vice-preside- nt over-emphas- Hand-Rolle- d Vacancies in Army Are Announced By Recruiting Officer CHOCOLATES 25c lb. Louis R. Burgess, United States Army Recruiting Officer for the intermountain country, with offices at 451 Federal Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, and In the Postoffice Building, Pocatello, Idaho, announces that there are a limited number pf vacancies remaining in the following organizations: Thirty-eight- h Infantry, Fort Douglas, "Utah; Fourth Infantry, Fort Missoula, Montana; Tenth Field Artillery, Fort Lewis, Washington. Colonel Burgess urges young men between the ages of 18 and 35 years, unmarried, without dependents and able to furnish references as to their character, to call at the recruiting office nearest to their home and investigate the exceptional opportunities now being offered to young men in the United States Army. Colonel HARD MIX, lb. 20c .2 lbs. for 35c HOLLYWOOD CANDY CO. . .. is If the Bin is Low And You Need To Order The Deseret camp of the Daughters at Pioneers met Friday evening W ight. Elizabeth Mrs. of home the and Captain Lottie Simonsen presided Bertha Colby took charge. folAfter tire opening exercises the I Song, was given: lowing program Amy Home by Was Seeing Nellie Reese, Phillips, Maggie Lee, Kathleen Priscilla Wright and Wanda Richby Priscilla accompanied ardson, of Sarah M. life of the sketch Bott; Verna Jeppson; good Kimball, by cheer visits reported and a vocal duet by Evelyn Brown and Ida Tingey, accompanied by Melva Brown ; sketch of the life of Emily C. Brown, read Industries by Laura Brown; lesson, song, Within the Pioneer Home; "Long, Long Ago, ladies chorus; remarks, Captain Simonsen. Refreshments were served by Elizabeth Wight, Lavenia Adams and Amy Phillips. of BEEHIVE AT THE RING The Fort Brigham camp of the Daughters of Pioneers held their meeting Thursday evening at the home of Lulu B. Reeder. Captain Agnes Fife presided and Lieutenant Lilly R. Anderson conducted. After the opening exercises, the program was carried out as follows: Lesson, Industries Within the Pioneer Home,' was given by Stella two violin selections Y. Phillips; were given by D. R. Burt, little son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Burt, accompanied by Lulu B. Reeder; Charlotte W. Reeder gave a sketch of the life reof her grandfather Woodland; J. Cleo and Irvine Mattie marks, Larsen of the County Company. During the social hour refreshments were served by Mary M. Olsen, Juanita H. Whitaker, Hannah H. Payne, and Nancy B. Forest. Shower Tendered Miss Jean Holmes entertained the members of the Dublers club at a shower In honor of miscellaneous Miss Anna Alvord on Saturday evening at her home. Various fall flowers .formed the decorations. A delicious luncheon was served at small tables to the members and three guests, Miss Mary Jensen, Miss Ruth Jensen, and Mrs. Max Quigley. Bridge games were played, with high score prize going to Miss Mildred Lund. Miss Alvord received many very lovely gifts. Bridal Shower Given Mrs. Alvin Smith of Yost, was hostess at a prettily arranged surprise bridal shower Saturday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. G. Woodland iu this city, In honor of Miss Viola Knudsen, who is to be married In the near future. The rooms were decorated with potted plants. The evening was spent playing jolly games, after which a delicious tray luncheon was served to twenty-fiv- e guests present received many useThe bride-eleful kitchen gifts. ct Brigham - Pride of the University of Utah Rounds Arthur Malone vs. Finn Gibbs 145 Pounds Pride of Brigham 145 Mark Jensen vs. Billy Black Pounds City-- 147 Salt Lake City-1- 55 Pounds Pounds Miss Florence Anderson entertained at a most delightful party on Monday ct recalci-minin- $5,660. Project 3. The leveling and grading of the campuses of the Box Elder and Bear River high schools, employing 30 men for 9,560 man hours; estimated cost, $6,183. The school board also has a number of other projects under discussion which may be put over in the near future. Daughter of Late Church President Buried in Brigham Greek-o-Rom- to TI Buys Festive Frocks Like These xP&:0 Crepes Satin Igilll Velvet "y Taffeta Chiffon si Df Black White Parinthia Snow, 78, daughter of the late President Lorenzo Snow and Sara Ann Prichard Snow, died at her residence, 343 Tenth East street, Salt Lake City, on Wednesday evening of natural causes incident to her advanced age. She had been active in church affairs throughout her life and for many years was a member of the tabernacle choir. She was born in Salt Lake City on October 5, 1855. She came to Brigham City with her parents, when a child, and spent the greater part of her life here, and was active in the social and religious affairs of this city. Members of her immediate family surviving are the following brothers and sisters: Lorenzo Snow, Jr., and Mrs. Eliza Dunford, Salt Lake; Mrs. Sylvia S. West of Los Angeles, and Alvirus Snow of Chicago. Funeral services were held Sunday at 12 noon at the Larkin undertaking parlors, following which the body was brought to Brigham City for burial in the family plot Short services were held at the graveside here under the direction of John Horsley of this city. Mr. Horsley, in a brief talk, mentioned the early life of Miss Snow in Brigham City and called attention to the fact that many of the early friends were In attendance. LeRoi Snow outlined the history of the Snow family and paid a glowing tribute to the life of the deceased. President Wm. C. Horsley . extolled the life and friendship of Parinthia Snow. Nels Madsen, a pioneer and early acquaintance of the deceased, offered the invocation and Bishop Brigham Wright dedicated the grave. Blackberry Chinese Red Pine Green Gay as Christmas that describes these frocks! Theyre colorful, made of luxury fabrics and finished to perfection. cant help ing that grand You havfeel- ing that' comes when you know you outshine every oth- er girl at the party! Id I I n e x p ensive, too .... ft we ,hi iir. know how im- far Son portant that is, especially ho Jhn at &it Christmas 4 o fit time. Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 44. of t ' Sov ' MM !so PETER Womens Republican Club Met On Monday Evening an Champion, Germany And Two Good Preliminary Fights! Admission: Indies, and Boys Under 12 Years, 25 Cents General Admission 50 Cents - Ringside 75 Cents BBBRHMUBaBBUEHBBBttBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBnS ihatia PAN Art and Dress tge 3tat trie Shopg HEMSTITCHING Telephone No. Jns Coast Farmers Benefit By Berkeley Credit Bank Loans 8,000 s, Itee of the Berkeley bank Ju8 than $7,000,000 California agriculture than two months. loans of $2,500,000maoe spectively were Prune Growers Sunmaid Raism A surgeon gj V tr jg ten t stomach of a Central Islip insane, at CenMl eight teaspoons, nuts, a large Police were her I i se calledJi: son Wis. . Wausau, because118 cruelty his cows. MJ $4f Iwl ho ;wil hch tM c! 1 v ibe '!PP: I free Wei vry tnt p PI .W Let us ce ai-pe- typi dv Piec .WL la tl iple medicine. Gustav a red d, Reading, i te reeen pencil, and a fc I Jvel Ages HANSENS B jhg out City, 132-- M e N. DUS I Am de For 'ftra I tr BERKELEY, Calif. Two and a half million dollars In commodity loans has just been put in the pockets of approximately 8,000 California farm-eraccording to the announcement made today by the Berkeley Intermediate Credit Bank, one of the agencies of the Farm Credit Administration of the eleventh district. Loans December. secured by warehouse on Miss Mary Lithmer of this Dublin seasons crop have receipts been made PERMITS TO WED locked In her room to the California Walnut Growers father, escaped through a by her A marriage license was Issued on and a state-wichimney Ration, married Thomas Morgan. with headquarters in Loscooperative Friday at the county clerks office Angeles, and to the Rice Growers association to Edward Elton Newton and Mary of Cecelia Buxton, both of Tremonton-EugenCalifornia, whose office is in Sacramento. Herman Groll, Logan, and Erma Merrill, Smlthfield; Clarence The walnut growers cooperative Astile, Garland, and Hazel Benson embraces over 7,000 members disBrigham City; Sheldon Alfonzo tributed over California. The loan Thompson, of $2,000,000 advanced to them Tremonton, and Katie by the wanda Petersen, of Brigham City. Berkeley Intermediate Credit Bank upon the crop now in process of At the age of 90 years, Mrs. Julia harvesting insures an Initial payment Names of Glasgow, to all members as well as has Scotland, securing learned to drive an auto and Is orderly financing of the marketing. enthusiastic motorist A loan of $500,000 upon 750,000 bags or paddy rice grown In the Sacra-ment- o Richard Crossman of St Louis All and San Joquin valleys made was fined for to the 400 members striking a physician of the growwho had diagnosed his ailments 25c to $3.50 ers cooperative comes at a rice as time when due to 01 rce Is about 80 per cent harvested in liquor. Dont Neglect Your and insures Immediate cash distribuEyes! Summoned for speeding in tion to the producers. Chicago L. Robert Morrison drove to his The California Walnut Growers home in Iowa and telegraphed: Cant association controls about 90 per cent VARIETY Sudden illness. STORE of the states cron. Guilty. With these major loans negotiated. Ire-an- the Sis SPECTACLES Del Kunkel vs. Leu Meuller Western Welter and Junior Middleweight Champion Bride-Ele- ct Box The board of education of the with Elder county schools, together and Superintendent Hervin Bunderson the Clerk W. T. Davis, has been busy a civil past few days working out the purpose for works program public unemof giving immediate work to of ployed men, under the directions the state civil works committee.-Thi- comprogram was practically was pleted Monday afternoon and approved by the county committee, composed of James Jensen, chairman, Hervin Bunderson, Chas. Whitworth, L. D. Wilde, Jesse W. Hoopes, Odell Nelson, Lottie Olsen, Mrs. Wilford Reeder, Mrs. Fred Sorensen, George Abbott, and Mrs. Marriott. The program Is now in the hands of the state committee for approval, and includes the following projects: g Project 1. Scraping and of 100 school rooms, furnishing employment to 15 men, or a total of 4,050 hours; estimated cost, 3,000. Project 2. Graveling of school grounds to a depth of about twro inches at a number of schools out in the valley, to employ about 30 men, for 6,300 man hours; estimated cost, Jdivlarf TUESDAY, BLUEBIRD ARENA Brigham City - Time: 8:15 P. M. Bill Longson vs. Cowboy Jack Johnson A. A. U. Flash For Approval. Camp Holds Meeting Party Given Committee rrTa?, COAL YARD st State M The regular meeting of the Womens Republican club was held on Monday evening at the court house with President Mrs. Maude Sorensen in charge F. Joseph Law was the speaker of the evening and gave a very interesting talk on "International Affairs." He pointed out the conditions in Germany and Austria and their relations with countries of the world, and Illustrated his lecture with two son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Nichols maps large showing the boundaries of the After having been mute, for several of Corinne. before and after c?ntrles The marriage will take place early years, Walter Schuetze of Berlin, War. Germany, regained his speech while in December. laughing at a "movie. Mrs. Caroline Doty of St. Louis Engagement Made Known made the mistake of flirting with J. Ai. a Morgan, Bishop and Mrs. J. Frank Bowring policeman off dutv and must pay a $25 fine. announce the engagement of their daughter, Erma, to Ebbie Richardson son of Mr. and Mrs. Ebb Richardson Budapest was granted a both of this city. his wife played The marriage will take place in wishL.eVery day Contrary t0 bis NOV. 28TH BEEHIVE COAL speaks for itself, so we say no more. Middle-We- Three Projects Before daughters with the entertained at Leggett visiting the past week-en- d a miscellaneous shower parents of Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs Friday evening at their home, in A. G. Woodland and family. honor of Miss Blanche Nielson, who is to be married soon. NOTICE TO PUBLIC The evening was spent in playing games and delicious refreshments Everyone Interested in any kind of were served to about fifty guests education classes are asked to meet present The guest of honor received many useful and beautiful gifts. Wednesday evening at 7:30 oclock in the court house. Engagement Announced This Is a special opportunity for Mr. and Mrs. Harper of this graduate students who are unable to city, announce Ezra the of engagement go to college. their daughter, Glaya, to Lyle Nichols, ONE , OF CIVIL WORKS Daughters Met Friday evening, honoring Miss Blanche Nielof the near future. son, a bride-eleThe evening was spent In playing card games, after which a delicious Mrs. Sustains Harmon of this city, luncheon was served to about twenty-fiv- e at Idaho Falls spent the week-en- d guests. Idaho, visiting relatives and friends. During the remainder of the time, Mrs. Carl Wilkey and baby daugh the bride opened her many lovely ter of Nephi,are spending some time gifts, with a wish for each giver. visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bride-Ele- ct Honored George A. Hone In this city. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith were Mrs. J. F. and Phone Heavyweight Champion Pounds S0BM1TS A LIST OF THE WEE LOCAL ITEMS 205 SCHOOL BOARD SOCIAL ITEMS TO BE STRESSED CARD WILL OFFER vs. NEWS. Semi Weehly THE BOX PAGE FOUR : sa ran a, I 81 xrt In Knudson; Phones: id Ci r ' b 1 Fre |
