| OCR Text |
Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Two Page BIB11 DllimiBIIIIIBlIBBIlIHBII The Box Elder News Publishing Company Published Every Tuesday and Friday Ycur chance io get a l! Semi-Weekl- y, Member National a C. Editorial Ass'n Managing Editor WIXOM Subscription Rates: Friday, y TO ADVERTISE PEACH DAYS Newspapers Asked to Aid In Fifty-fou- f 2.08 One Year Six Months Three Months Semi-Weekl- r Publicity. 1.60 60 The following letter, written upon a suggestion made by Wr. R. Holmes for securing Peach Day publicity, selected newswas sent to fifty-fopapers of the intermountain region: Dear Editor: st Brigham City is pushing its thirty-firannual Peach Days, September 6th and 7th. We should like to let this fact be known to all friends and former residents of Brigham. Your paper will probably go into several homes to be read by those interested in our celebration and our fruit outlook. Will you please help us by running in your paper three articles, the first of which appears below? Your tickets for admittance to our ball games and rodeo will be sent in a later letter. We shall indeed to have you celebrate be glad with us. BRIGHAM TO CELEBRATE PEACH DAYS Entered at the Postoffice at Brigham City, as Second Class Matter ur GROCERS WILL HOLD TWO-DA- Y CONVENTION Hotel. Ben Lomond Will Be Scene of Affair Aug. 18th-19th. Between 400 and 600 persons will attend the annual convention of the Utah Retail Grocers association, which will be held in the Hotel Ben Lomond in Ogden, August 18th and 19th, said Jerry Klomp, president of the Ogden association, today. Arrangements are being completed for the event, which will include entertainment for visiting women. The first day, Sunday, will Include a reception of visitors and a banquet in the evening. Mondays sessions will open at nine a. m. and two p. m. Among those who will be present are Roy Smith of Sunset, president of the state group, and D. A. Affleck, of Salt Lake City, president of the National Retail Grocers association. 9 HEBER CITY HOST TO UTAH FIREMEN The annual convention of the Utah State Firemens association opened In Heber City on Thursday morning for a three-da- y session. The city is crowded with firemen and their partners from various parts of the state and an elaborate program is being carried out The delegates from the Brigham City fire department who, with their wives are in attendance at the convention, are Chief Varnick Hansen, Assistant Chief O. O. Forsgren, Dan Petersen, Orlando Petersen, W. C. Call and Basil Fife. Other members of the local department are also attending the convention TRUCK DAMAGES GASOLINE PUMP One of the gasoline pumps at the Lewis Olsen service station, corner Main and Second South street, was torn from its foundation Wednesday when struck by a truck. According to the report two men drove in from Ogden to get some air in the tires of their truck and when they started up the truck it hooked onto the pump, tearing it out The truck was listed to G. Garvos of Ogden. O' AT THE GRAND The Glass Key A Dasliiell Hammett story, by the author of The Thin Man, comes Monday and Tuesday to the Grand Theatre, when "The Glass Key. starring George Raft arrives. Political maneuvering, love Intrigue Sunday, and an enthralling murder mystery are the story elements. Raft, the star, acts the political henchman of Edward Arnold, political boss of a big city. Arnold, supporting Charles Richman for Senator, is in love with his daughter, played by Claire Dodd. Richmans son is murdered after he has had an argument with Arnold, and the latters political enemies immediately start a campaign to fix the responsibility for the murder on him. Raft pretends to be estrang- ed from the boss, cultivates his ene-lo- n miea and gains their confidence. Al- - The Eddy Drug Store iitiglVeWitmsArtTTATJHEKMcaMaRUOTSTORi' IBBSI he dares death to get it, he finally uncovers the secret of the murder in a thrilling climax. Rosalind Keith, a screen newcomer, is cast opposite George Raft. Guinn Williams appears in an important supporting role. though Corinne News By Mrs. Wesley Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kafton have returned after a vacation in the northwest. They visited with Raymond Kafton at Seattle, Wash., and with Mrs. Arthur C. Warren at Boise, Idaho. Mrs. Robert Gillette of Buhl, Idaho visited here with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Holmes, after spending six weeks in California. While in California she attended a family reunion held on the eightieth birthday of her father, Rev. J. V. Cody. Rev. Cody and family were residents of Corinne for a number of years during which time he was pastor of the Presbyterian church here. Wilson Gillette of Los Angeles, Calif., spent a few days here. Miss Evelyn Baker has returned from a visit in the east. She was accompanied home by two of her sisters and two nieces. Mrs. A. M. Reeder entertained at a birthday party Tuesday in honor of her daughter Lois ninth birthday. Games were played and refreshments served eleven guests. Wm. Rowe of Ruth, Nev., is visiting with Mrs. Ada Murphy. Mrs. Wesley Hubbard entertained at a bonfire supper party in Box Elder park Tuesday evening In compliment to Mrs. Carrie H. Lloyd, Miss Alice Lloyd and Miss Beverly Lloyd of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Ada Murphy entertained at a family dinner on Sunday in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hancock who were recently married. Covers were laid for fourteen. Mrs. Charlotte Ferry and Miss Vesta Ferry have returned after spending six weeks motoring through California and the northwest. Mrs. Alma Jensen and grandsons Charles and Lee, have returned from a trip to Hollywood, Calif. Mrs. Annie Gilbert spent last week visiting in Salt Lake at the home of Mrs. Geneva Snow. Miss Carma Bosley is spending her vacation in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Evans of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Evans of Ogden, and Mrs. Platt Clark and children of Hyrum, were all guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Nelson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Laren Andersen left Tuesday for a trip through the Yellowstone National Park. Webster Electric Sound System The Best In the West FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BIG DOUBLE BILL PROGRAM! WEREWOLF OF LONDON with Henry Hull, Warner Oland and Valerie Hobson Second Feature PEOPLE WILL TALK v f FETE PL MONDAY College Degree 0f An AfrC Peter Koinange, son Wa Mbiyu, a chieftain Colony, Africa, titular Kikuyu tribe of 1.000.000 h herdsmen and senior Chta 000,000 more in has Wesleyan University1 aW ary Digest magazine. hospitality to relatives, friends visitors; they invite you to enjoy with them, September 6th and 7th, the best Brigham City can offer. annual Brigham Citys thirty-firPeach Festival, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce in honor of the golden Elberta peach, is planned for September 6th and 7th. Chairman Alf L. Freeman says he has secured the services of the best committee chairmen available in this section to help him make this years celebration a truly outstanding event. Perhaps you have thought Where am I going to get my fruit this fall? and I wonder how my friends in northern Utah are getting along? These two questions, Chairman Freeman assures us, will answer themselves during this festival. Among the numerous events planned, the matter of having available hundreds of bushels of choice peaches and tomatoes, and crates of melons and cantaloupes, so that everyone desiring to purchase fruit can secure the best at the market price, is being taken care of. Prospects point to a harvest of at least 184,000 extra-qualit- y of luscious bushels peaches, other fruits in proportion, in this valley this fall. The best of the crop will be reserved for Peach Day visitors at no advance in price Does this answer question ofle? Regarding your frienas in Brigham and northern Utah have you met them of late years? Well, theyll be in the Peach City, September 6th and 7th to shake your hand, hear your voice, see your smile, and enjoy with you the two full days program planned by the Peach Days committee. In planning the program of enter Conduct Ceremony On Saturday. TREMONTON. P Ians have been completed for a public celebration, including a mass meeting, concert and carnival dance Saturday evening, celebrating the opening that day of the new bank at Tremonton. The Tremonton Lions club, which has been active in obtaining the bank for the town, is sponsoring the celebration. Guy Johnson is club president. The celebration, originally planned for Thursday night, was postponed until Saturday so State Bank Commissioner John A. Malia and other officials may attend. Beginning Saturday at seven p. m., the Bear River high school band, directed by Cliff Watkins, will parade along Main street and give a band concert A meeting will begin at eight p. m. on the steps of the bank building, which has been remodeled and repainted and modern office and bank equipment installed. Speakers will include Commissioner Malia, Mayor Israel Hunsaker, Fred Gephart and officials of the bank. The Tremonton male chorus of twenty-fiv- e members will sing. Immediately after the meeting, a carnival dance will be held at Moonlight Gardens, sponsored by the American Legion. A loud speaker is being installed on an automobile which will tour all the towns in Bear River valley, inviting the people to join in the celebration. 0 The design of the silver dollar may be changed only once in twenty-fiv- e years. DEALER ADVESTU THAT ARE FOUND ONLY IN CHEVROl CLEVER check raiser can raise the devil with your bank balance. The most finely pet all of these vitally important features when you buy your new motor car. You can get them at lowest prices in the new Master De Luxe Chevrolet the most finely balanced car ever built! The Master De Luxe Chevrolet is the only car in its price range that brings you a Solid Steel Turret-To- z Body by Fisher . . . Knee -Action low-pric- iETNA-IZ- E balanced ed y.T(H low-price- d car ever built e Valve Engine and Brakes. Weatherproof And your own eyes and tests own your will prove to you that these features, Blue-Flam- -Head Cable-Controll- C0MPANYt DETROIT, MICHIGAN ujee UAU The Glass Key CLAIRE DODD, Brigham City, Utah RAY MILLAND, ROSALIND KEITH Also: Popeye the Sailor in Be Kind to Animals Reel On i. Superstition of Walking Under a Ladder News Reel Pick O the Pictures for the 1935 Crop PHONE 120 ed are absolutely essential to the greater beauty and safety, the greater comfort nd roadability, and the greater combi nation of performance and economy which only Chevrolet provides. Ykit nearest Chevrolet 7our dealer today. TUESDAY George Raft in with EDWARD ARNOLD, Tremonton Lions Will On your vacation trip, youll probably give many checks to strangers. Better see us about Altne protection for your bank account right away. with Charlie Ruggles and Mary Boland Also: Sport Reel SADDLE CHAMPS SUNDAY BANK OPENING 0 COOL AS A CANYON BREEZE W Augu st Grand Theatre OUR . in tainment, Mr. Freeman has kept mind that something must be doing every minute and in every possible must be free case, this something there will Therefore, to the public. flowbe a colorful parade each day, er shows, agriculture exhibits, fruit exhibits, baseball, rodeo, dancing, fireworks, music by the outstanding of high school bands of Utah, and, of distribution a generous course, cantafree peaches, watermelons and everyone. for loupes The people of Brigham are behind this peach celebration 100 per cent strong. They have pledged their and Augusts (HUM I |
