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Show Page Four THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Friday. February Semi-Week- ly Mrs. Glover Is Hostess fPvcictu Were Ready With New Spring Social At Corinne One of the' largest social evente of the season was the Weber Central Dairy social held Tuesday evening in the fraternal hall at Corinne. Members of the local attended from Bear River City, Brigham City and Corinne. Dinner was served from 6 until 8 oclock to about 300 people, after which the following program, in charge of President S. Owens, was given: Report of Corinne local; song, South Farm Bureau quartet; report, Manager Sidney J. Pearce, of the Weber Central Dairy at Ogden; reading, Ella Stallings, Corinne; song, South Farm Bureau quartet; reading, Packer Hatch. Election of a board of directors followed, with Osey Jensen, Bear River City, and Martin Gilbert or Corinne, directors; Ben Bear River City, and S. Owens, Corinne, directors, and William Fillmore of Corinne, D R E The members of the LApres Midi club were entertained by Mrs. Morris Glover on Thursday afternoon at her home. A color scheme of red and white, in keeping with Valentines Day, was carried out. Luncheon was served at 1:30 P-to the members and the following guests: Mrs. Wm. Call, Mrs. Howard Call, Mrs. Vosco Call, Mrs. Ferron Christensen and Mrs. Edwin Anderson. Honors for the bridge games went to Mrs. Norm Nelson, high score, and Mrs. Orval E. Sackett, cut favor. Mor-tense- E U $795 NEW Ready-To-We- ar Bridge Party Enjoyed Mrs. Ethel Stander entertained a number of her friends at luncheon and bridge on Tuesday evening at her home. A hot luncheon was served at six Ace-Club Feted small tables prettily decorated in with St. Valentines day and The members of the Ace-bridge keeping sweet peas. club were entertained at an attrac- centered with lovely was The spent playing evening tively appointed bridge luncheon given by Mrs. Russell Tingey on Thurs- bridge and prizes went to Mrs. James Brown, high score, and Mrs. day evening at her home. A hot luncheon was served at six Sim Carter, cut favor. small tables centered with beautiful red roses and sweet peas, and pretty Bridge Luncheon Given valentines were used as place cards. Mrs. J. Wesley Horsley entertained Bridge was played and prizes went at a most attractively arranged to Mrs. James Wallace, Mrs. Ray bridge luncheon on Thursday afterGrant and Mrs. Veronus Jenson. noon at the Idle Isle. Guests of the club were Mesdames Luncheon was served at one long Veronus Jenson, James Brown, Floyd Jensen, W. L. Holst, Jr., Homer table centered with red tulips and Tingey, Ralph Jensen, George John- tall red tapers stood at each end. son, Arso Christofferson, L. J. Smith, Eight small tables were arranged for Orion Eskelsen, Harold Arbon, Floyd bridge and prizes were awarded at Anderson, L. A. Richardson, W. R. each table. Dredge, Edwin Anderson and Miss Blanche Ferry. Literary Section to Meet The Literary Section of the Civic Bridge Club Meets Improvement club will meet Monday Mrs. Clifford Frye was hostess to afternoon at 4 oclock in the comthe members of the LeBonne Fills mercial club rooms. club and several guests at luncheon Miss Elva Baird will review Stars and bridge on Wednesday evening at Fell On Alabama. her home. A good attendance is desired. Novelty decorations in red and p white carried out the Valentine idea. Luncheon was served to the members M MEN ROUND ROBIN and the following guests: Mesdames TOURNEY SCHEDULED Z. W. Earl, C. V. Forsgren, Thomas B. A. AnderCharles Caseman, Frye, son, Harold B. Felt, R. V. Wixom, The M Men Round Robin tournaJ. W. Davis, Norm Nelson, W. R. Merrell, Lloyd Stohl, Roy Thompson, ment will begin Saturday and will Wm. Fife, D. A. Bowen and Miss continue on Monday, Tuesday and Saturday of next week. LaVera Manning. Game will begin at 7 p. m. and Prizes went to Mrs. Roy Thompson high score, and Mrs. Roland Rldd will be played at the high school cut favor. gymnasium. The charge for admission will be 10 cents. - Dept ON THE BALCONY As a Special Event n, director. A xylophone solo was given Margaret Johnson of Bear River City, after which the evening was spent in dancing. Plans were made to finance this social given each year, by assessing each member a small amount to be taken out of the dividend checks. Q mi dbh Club Entertained Mrs. William Rockwood was hostess to the members of her bridge club on Wednesday evening at her home. Luncheon was served at 7:30 oclock at small tables decorated with a color scheme in keeping with St. Valentines Day. Valentine silhouettes of each member were used as place cards. Red sweet peas and ferns centered the tables. Bridge prizes went to Mrs. Robert Hammer, high score, Mrs. Ross Holst, cut prize, and Mrs. Delbert Robinette by low score. S S Penneys 200 DRESSES $1.98 98c To Sell NEW SPRING MILLINERY . IN AND SEE THIS ATTRACTIVE DEPARTMENT COME Hi They are just what you want right now a touch of springtime under a winter coat. All new fashions. Distinctive new prints are here. On all sides you hear acclaimed the chic of black and white and navy and white . . . Theyre here too. A complete collection for women and misses. COTTON FROCK SPECIAL for Saturday! Clearance of broken size ranges all new dresses. Every dress of guaranteed materials and all are fast colors. Many suitable for afternoon wear. All formerly higher priced and outstanding. QQ values at only.. -- The Elite Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Peterson and son Scott of Penrose were visiting and shopping In Brigham City on Wednesday. Our Banquet and Entertainment Room for Use By Appointment. PHONE 175 HOWARD HOTEL O A marriage license was issued on Wednesday at the county clerks office to Hyrum Austin Marble of and Phyllis Haws of Deweyville Garland. OUR ADS BRING RESULTS ur Final SUITS AND OVERCOATS Biow At Further Mark-Down- 19 to s 75 $2375 gathered all our Suits and Overcoats from higher WEVE priced lines and assembled them into two great sale groups. ECAUSE these two sales represent groups lots re- from so maining many different price lots the variety covers a wide assortment of all fashionable fea- tures in models, patterns, colors and textures. All regular and sizes are also to be found. extra-proportion- THE HUB MENS DUDS now Carnival (Tomorrow Night) At the BLUEBIRD BALLROOM Cast Your Votes for The Most Vivacious - The Most Demure The Most Sophisticated Girls for Snow Admission: Gentlemen, 40c; Ladies, 10c Students (with student body cards), 35c Boxing Matches On Tuesday Night Won Approval of Fans Mrs. Walter Hutton, blind widow of Comfrey, Minn, m rescued from poverty when relatira found $20,000 which her husband W hidden about the house Just The boxing card at the local arena his death. Tuesday night won the approval of the fans, and like a number of similar events staged here recently, was pronounced much better than many of the cards presented in the larger cities of the state. Promoter Petersen, by long experience, has Mrs. Chas. Thomson become proficient in matching the various ring favorites to get the best possible results. In the main headliner, Last rites for Mrs. Charles A. Big Boy Petersen of Tremonton Thomson, who died in this city on was given a decision over K. O. Sunday, were held Wednesday at 2 Jackson of Salt Lake City in a p. m. at the Third ward chapel. battle. In the other Bishop J. FYank Bowring conducted bout, Smokey Manning, local CCC the services. man, and Max Jensen of Woods The organ prelude was played by Cross, put up a fine exhibition of Mrs. Ephraim Johnson. O. D. Merrill genuine boxing, which ended in a of Logan offered the invocation and draw. In the events, Ted the Relief Society choir sang Some- Wilson of Salt Lake City and Johnny time Well Understand, with Mrs. Canadea of Garland put up a tough fight, which ended in a draw, and Vella Sackett as soloist. The speakers were Ephraim John- Ray Anderson, local OCC pugilist, decisioned Mike Duffey of Fort son, Bishop Abel S. Rich, W. H. a in Douglas pleasing scrap. In the Jackson of Ogden, President Wm. C. next bout, Andrew Albertson, Willard Horsley and Bishop Bowring. COC man, was scheduled to box Jinx The special musical program in- Connors of this cluded a violin solo, Angels Seren- broke his thumb in city. Albertson training, so Kid ade, by Harold B. Felt; vocal solo, Davis brought up a fast boxer from "O Dry Those Tears, A B. Caseman, Salt Lake to substitute for him. with violin obligato by Ray Seavers Connors was outclassed, but stayed and piano accompaniment by Miss for three rounds, making a good Mildred Stone, and a violin solo, A In the curtain raiser, RonPerfect Day, by Ray Seavers. The showing. ald Coburn stopped Kid Mosier in choir sang O My Father and the the third round. The battle royal benediction was pronounced by W. LOOK YOE Laid At Final Rest hard-foug- ended in H. Stayner. Interment was in the city cemetery under the direction of the Stohl Mortuary. L. W. Merrill of Weston, Idaho, dedicated the grave. 0 By Mrs. Wesley Hubbard CORINNE, Utah. Mrs. Alma Card returned Friday after several days VARIETY IS BROAD ATTEND THE BIG in Logan with Miss Hope Reeder who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Evans have moved to Promontory to farm on the John Adams ranch. Glen White has purchased the farm of John Papenfuss and Mr. and Mrs. Papenfuss will move into the home they recently purchased in town. Wm. Johnson has leased his farm to Shio & Sons of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Burley Holman have moved to Ogden, where Mr. Holman will be employed. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. George Ross spent Sunday visiting in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Bradford entertained Saturday to celebrate their twelfth wedding anniversary. Various card games were played and a delicious luncheon was served to nineteen guests, including Mrs. Hansen and Miss Lucille BillingsEph of Salt Lake City. The Mutual Associations will hold a Valentine dance in the ward hall, this evening. The Corinne camp of the Daughters of Pioneers will meet Thursday, February 21st at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Ida Turner. A good attendance is desired. OUR ADS BRING RESULTS BEST! ht (Jerry Irvin d Mo nia a chil I Cork fents, jck, an I of Cc Ur. Have your clothes the factory noon way at lermen J cem p Lark 1 . Lichtensteins $ Cleaners, Tailors 39 I wish to call attention to the City Building Ordinance which North & Hatters j Main o requires a Building Permit for all new buildings, remodeling work, installation of plumbing. There are some exceptions, but you must first find out before beginning work. I expect to enforce the ordinance JOHN H. LEE, Building Inspector. (adv-fl2-1- rep cleaned and pressed yo hats cleaned and blocked a draw. NOTICE: funera Expert Work Modern Equipment Reasonable Price's 0 5) B r:o. ana icult ta: 'rtendshi '8ive an e. Why You Shoujd m Prescriptions FilM pking ; J 8 re in fI tod RAYS cannot, RENDERING a service that many times is It the difference between life and death, we must combine skill, precision and speed with fresh, pure drugs in each prescription we fill That we have succeeded is evidenced by the gratefulness of our many patrons. OTHE PEOPLES DRUG TELEPHONE NUMBER1, 9 j. How ge las be and cc your C J ca0 spa: Ciy, ?e8s- - 1 1 wm tre infin (All |