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Show Page Four WEDNESDAY gj" Jades Luncheon Tendered luncheon was A very delightful served at the Idle Isle on Monday afternoon with the precinct chairwomen of the Democratic party from the eastern end of the county as guests with Dr. W. R. Merrell and M. county Mrs. Emelia Welling, chairwoman, as host and hostess. There were forty guests seated at one long table, beautifully decorated with roses and autumn leaves. GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR 100 Shaves ft" FREE With Any SI; le Blade The only perfect blade sharpener Valuable Discount Coupon ltcg. U. S. Pat. Office A Worth $2.43 1 1 1 m $2.43 TOTAL VALUE ALLFQR I ll UJI A charming AND THIS COUPON The members of the Ladles Republican club sponsored a delightful tea on Monday afternoon at 3 oclock in the court room at the county court house. The rooms were beautifully decorated with a variety of fall flowers. Harold Felt entertained with violin selections and Mrs. Joseph H. Petersen entertained with selections on the guitar and harmonica. The speakers included Mrs. H. S. Tanner of Salt Lake, chairwoman of the Republican organization, Mrs. D. G. Ruthlidge of Kaysville, state committee woman, Miss Ivy Baker, the national committee woman For the Ladies! A BEAUTIFUL PEARL NECKLACE 1 with the manufacture? on presentation we will give you this complete deaL Beautiful Pearl Necklace, value Face Powder, value Bottle Perfume, value 1 Box 1 ALL FOR $J.(K) A 1.00 1.00 fM TOTAL VALUE $3 00 Only Two Sets to a Customer Limited Supply for the Young Republican also candidate for the state League, legislature, and Mrs. Carl Potter, state contact chairwoman. All county candidates for office were also in attendance. A tea will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. in the L. D. S. hall at Corinne and Friday a tea will be given at Bear River City. Thornton Drug Co. . 1 WEDNESDAY ONLY ' 4 Cheerful Club Feted Hansen was hostess to the members of the Cheerful club on Thursday afternoon at her home. The rooms were decorated throughout with beautiful dahlias and roses, and a color scheme of orange and black In keeping with Halloween was carried out in the table decorations and menu. A delicious dinner was served at 5 oclock to twelve members and three guests Mrs. Ellen Hunsaker, Mrs. Emeline Hunsaker and Mrs. Eugene The afternoon was spent In social chat and needle work. Mrs. N. L. The New 1935 Models of ATWATER four-cour- RADIOS ARE HERE! Bridge Luncheon Given Mrs. Rex Gleave was hostess at an artistically arranged bridge luncheon on Monday evening at her home. Lovely fall flowers adorned the rooms and the five small tables were decorated in keeping with $24.50 Halloween. A delicious hot luncheon was served to twenty guests, after which bridge was enjoyed. Mrs. Milton Peters received the high score prize and Mrs. Norm Nelson drew the cut favor. This amazing new compact radio made by Atwater Kent has the power of a giant It brings in stations from halfway around the globe. Only one of the great values Atwater Kent offers In radio. Let us demonstrate how much pleasure a new 1935 BOYLE FURNITURE CO. Gapitol Theatre The Honor Theatre for Perfect Sound WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Robert Montgomery and Maureen OSullivan in 99 HIDE-OU- T Now playing at the Capitol Theatre in advance prices. Will be shown at the nesday and Thursday Bargain Days 15c. A number of souvenirs Radio Face Powder will be given away at Salt Lake City theatre here at Wed- for only 10c and Girl Perfume and our night shows. Coming: SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY NORMA SHEARER, FREDERIC MARCH AND CHARLES LAUGHTON in The Barretts of Wimpole Street THE PICTURES 3SSdS&!f33E33UUUtU3iIUUU2IL place-"Yo- NEW kind of wintor for you and your family A Q farm-housi- ng sub-statio- ns Sub-stati- sub-statio- limited budget allowances. The funds made available to the experiment station by the last legislature represented a reduction of 60 per cent from those available during the preceding biennium. This has clearly limited the research program, but, by exercising every precaution, the station was able to operate within Its curtailed budget In doing this, however, it has had to abandon some projects and to refrain from activity in fields demanding attention. The inadvisability of continuing on such & reduced scale should be generally recognized. Hence, it is recommended that every effort be made, consistent with state needs, to restore the station budget as rapidly as possible. Progress of researches in agricultural economics, agronomy, animal industry, botany and plant pathology, entochemistry and bacteriology, mology, geology, home economics, horticulture and vegetable crops, human nutrition, Irrigation and drainage, physics, soils, range management and rural sociology are fully reported in the bulletin. Copies of this bulletin (250) can be secured free by residents of the state by writing to the Publications Division of the Utah Agricultural Experiment Station, Logan. g?ErTsr:- - The Deseret camp of the Daugh Mayor J. Wesley Horsley and Disters of Pioneers will meet Thursday, trict Wm. E. Davis of this October 25th at 7:30 p. m., at the city Attorney at Salt Lake City Monday spent home of Mrs. May Stewart A good on matters of business. attendance is desired. Mrs. Morilla Spencer of this city The Oak camp of the Daughters week-en- d at Salt Lake of Pioneers will hold their meeting spent the visiting with her daughter, Mrs, at the home of Mrs. Callie Larsen, City Fourth South, Second West Friday H. A. Dunfield and family. afternoon at 2:30 oclock. A good Miss Eliza Hansen of Salt Lake attendance is desired. City is spending the week visiting The Fort Brigham camp of the Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Valentine in this Daughters of Pioneers will meet on city, before leaving for Seattle to Thursday evening, at 7:30 p. m. at spend the winter. the home of Mrs. Cleo J. Larsen on North Fourth West street A good Mr. and Mrs. Olof Jenson of Bear attendance la desired. River City attended the funeral services of Mrs. Annie fo. Rogers, a The Sego Lily camp of the Daugh- relative, held at the Hyrum ward ters of Pioneers will meet Thursday, chapel Monday afternoon. October 25th, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Joseph Facer, 139 South, First West A good attendance of all members is requested. Daughters Thursday, m. at the 352 North are urged See here," said the angry visitor the reporter, "what do you mean by inserting the derisive expression Apple Sauce In parenthesis in my to No crumbs No waste - Tom ven Attendance At Union Meeting Is Reported Second Ward Stake Board Bear River Ward First Ward Fourth Ward... Third Ward Evans Ward 100 83 79 57 65 46 .. Harper Ward Willard Ward Corinne Ward.... Sixth Ward Honeyville Ward Fifth Ward Perry Ward In .... ... took i rty 1 thinness clsrj ftt Heber Jensen of Rock Springs, Second Wyoming, is visiting this week at East All members are requested to the home of his sister, Mrs. Eliza J. be present Stokes of this city. The Locust camp of the of Pioneers will meet on October 25th, at 7:30 p. home of Mrs. M. C. Olsen, Main street. All members to attend. JPWSr tb tied ini 461 South, The Sunflower camp of the Daughters of Pioneers will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 oclock at the home of Mrs. Emma J. Rasmussen, on Third South between Second and Third East streets. A good attendance would be appreciated. ORVAL E. SACKETT, Proprietor 59 NORTH MAIN PHONE ONE. LOCAL ITEMS ters of Pioneers will meet Friday, October 26th, at 2 p. m. at the home of Naomi Tingey, BEEHIVE COAL YARD f7, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Petersen of TO WED I announce the recent arrival Perry B. Gill Arnold and Pearl Joseph of a baby daughter. All concerned Herman James Marlow, Anno, Idaho; Larkin and Montrue Bess Grey, of doing nicely. Willard. for. and Mrs. Harold Cassidy and son of Salt Lake City visited little Camps Date Meetings over the week-en- d here with Mr. and The Beehive camp ot the Daugh- Mrs. R. V. Wixom. Brigham Appliance Dept. O At PERMITS radio can give you. Investigate today. PICK se Hill-stro- The 1935 radios are the greatest radios Atwater Kent has ever built and prices start as low as Bulletin Issued Experiment Station ovor-or-imd- Ladies Enjoy Tea EXTRA SPECIAL! rKEjEj wife. King will be heard over radio station KSL next Thursday morning at 9:45 o'clock. All who have met Mrs. King will be eager to tune in. A similar luncheon will be held at Tremonton on Thursday next for the western half of the county with Dr. J. M. Shaffer as host. Buy a set today, give them a trial and If you dont ofthink they cost, reare the best blades you have ever used, regardless turn them during sale and well refund your money. By special arrangement of this coupon und 39c luncheon se Mrs. These Blades Are Guaranteed vrvf'j two-cour- Frank Penrose, state chairwoman; Mrs. West, chairwoman of Democratic Ladies clubs of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Wm. H. King, wife of Senator Wm. H. King, Mrs. Scott P. Stewart, Mrs. Charles H. Skidmore and Mrs. Sadie P. Stohl of Salt Lake City. At the close of the luncheon, Senator Wm. H. King addressed the party and later everyone present greeted the Senator and his very re Style Blades lor Gillette Razor, value Tube High-Grad- e Sharing Cream, value .3o $1.00 Genuine Goodrich Hone, value sliav- In Pencil (Indispensable Sfylptic ing), value... delicious was served, during which the following guests were the speakers: Mrs. NOTICE TO AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR authorized to In accordance with onr agreement, jon ot on set de luxe presentation feliavlnjf deliver one complete this coupon, signed, and 49c. 20 New Interment was made In the Mantua cemetery under the direction of th Very impressive funeral services Larkin & Felt Funeral Home. The were held at 2 oclock Sunday In was dedicated by Noal a the Mantua ward chapel for Mrs. of Logan. home Olga Larsen, who died at her Thursday morning. The doctor was New a clim. By there Bishop Conrad Jeppsen presided examining children holding of school Rasmussen John counselor first with One youngster, aged six years in charge. under weight The doctor began Lower the Let Song by choir, make U. S. A. C. Inquiries as to his diet, and th A. Lights Be Burning; invocation, following dialogue took A. Larsen; duet, Martin and John dont drink milk Sometime Well UnderSummary Report of Progress" is Rasmussen, Nope. of Nielson P. N. Live on a farm and dont driv the title of a new bulletin just Is- stand; speakers, Hans sued by the Utah Agricultural Ex- Logan; Richard Anderson, at all? milk DenLorenzo Anderson, Nope, we aint got hardly periment Station. This bulletin re-as Knudson, of City. Brigham enough mark Jensen the title implies Is a summary milk for the hogs. Between speakers, violin solo by port of research projects carried by Harold Emil Jeppsen; Felt; solo, the experiment station during the SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS closing song, "Resting Now From past two years. During the past biennium various members of the Utah station staff have been actively engaged In the national and state recovery and emergency programs. P. V. Cardon, the director, served as a member of the national advisory committee, division of subsistence homesteads. Department of the Interior, and for a short period acted as western representative of that division. Effective April 25, 1934, under the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, land policy section, program planWo have Wm spooked m A company ning division, he was appointed reAutomtei Mokar tat this territory. jWrbnk-Mo- f Califorgional director of Arizona, thL fmL We invito you o oH ft ow display room am nia, Colorado, Nevada, and New ful folk, P o4i big device which not Mexico. The mild dry winter of ftdw immeasurably to homo comfort during the winter. 1933-3- 4 created a serious drouth situwinter. No cold in your JMagiM evenly regulated hoot 1934 summer and of ation for the And no going to tki from temperature. family Professor George D. Clyde, station wveral time each day to (hovel coaL haMmont Irrigation and drainage engineer was onvanlaneM can bo ties appointed by Governor Henry H. with a small down pay your conserBlood as special state water meat and convenient pay vator. Mrs. Almeda Perry Brown, menu over a generous assistant station home economist, was period. One of our expesurassociated on the rienced heating men wuj Civil Works vey conducted by the le glad to tell you aQ Administration in direct about this remarkable with the Extension Service of the stoker without obligaUtah State Agricultural College. Dr. tion on your part. George F. Knowlton and Professor W. P. Thomas spent considerable time in supervising CWA projects related to work in their departments. The bulletin further reports that during the biennium it was necessary to close the work on the Carbon, Garfield (Panguitch), Millard, San on account Juan, Sanpete of curtailment of state funds. Work on the Uintah Basin has just lately been closed and all other have been operated with REPORT GIVEN To Fit Either Old or New FREE Mrs. Olga Larsen Laid At Final Rest UTAH PROJECT 42 41 36 35 30 29 28 10 Mantua excused, funeral being hold the ward. Mrs. Anna Marvin of Chicago led speech? a pet horse out of a burning stable " Apple Sauce? Great Scot, man, without difficulty after three men I wrote Applause." had failed. sis pine of Your grocers first quality bread is Mothers Breadpre-sliced- ; ready for spread, safe for children, most inviting for table, most convenient for sandwich, perfect for the d toaster. Specially baked, specially wrapped, Mothers Bread keeps oven freshness to the last slice. Pre-Slice- Otters " This week is Doughnut Week we have a choice variety of doughnuts for your Halloween party. See us. vroti B to at aao pou ' Pfodu 4 it t Clyde ( jtfthe cred BSSOci) Liberty Bakery oik th f from 180. Th July to subs b Iasi . imnmi nimoiSEitvEim 1st Rif ?W( Mrs. ri ldled Sui Wei October 24th. -- WRESTLING- BILL LONGSON vs. HANS SHULTZ SHERM CHRISTENSEN vs. BILL HANSON -- BOXING- CONNORS vs. BERT DOWNEY JOHNNY CANIDEA vs. GLENN JOHNSON DARWIN HUNSAKER vs. BING MILLER ELMER PETERSON vs. ED CENICK STERLING HESS vs. RAY ANDERSON jinx BLUEBIRD ATHLETIC HALL TIME 8:30 P. M. - KID DAVIS, Refers Get Your Reserved Seats At Thorntons 60c-75General, 40c; Boys Under 12)1 Prices: Ringside, 5niversih iversity gotten c; or- - ttot if |