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Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Page Pour Marriage Announced and Mrs. Harry Freeman of this city announce the marriage of their daughter. Hazel, to Richard McLain of Los Angeles, Calif., the Mrs. Elva Gibbs, Reporter ceremony having taken place in that city on July 22ud. Mrs. McLain is a former graduate of the Box Elder high school and Miss White Honored for the past nine months has been In compliment to Miss Marjorie employed in the California city, where White, a bride of the month, Miss the couple will make their home. $ Helen Gleave and Miss Kathline Bowen entertained at a bridge luncheon and kitchen shower at the Gleave homo on 31 South, First East M. D. Hansen of Pocalello, Idaho, street this afternoon. is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Hank At oclock a luncheon was served at one long Potter in this city over the week-entable, places being marked for Mrs. Ethel Stander, city recorder, twelve guests with brides favors in and daughter Mary, returned Tuesday white. rooms were The and yellow from a visit with relatives evening decorated with summer flowers. and friends in Salt Lake City, Following bridge games the honMiss Elsie Hall, wrho is taking a ored guest was presented with many beauty course. In Salt Lake City is lovely gifts. spending the week here visiting her XX parents,, Mr. and Mrs. James Hall, Shower Tendered Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Davis of Miss Elaine Kofoed presided at a Promontory and Mp and Mrs. Glenn beautifully arranged brides shower Stanger of Idaho Falls, Idaho', are Thursday evening at her home ' in spending the week at Bear Lake this city in honor of Miss Marjorie resorts. While, who will be married Saturday, Miss Helen Marble, who is, en ApgtwL 17th. gaged in beauty culture work In Vocal solos were given by Miss Hollywood, Calif,, is spending- her Roberta. Ward and Miss Mary Clark vacation with her parents in this of Ogdeh city, Dr. and 'Mrs.' EL If. Marble. ' A Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Duncan of tasty luncheon was served to Mr. Society LOCAL ITEMS one-thir- two-cour- ty se d. - this city have returned from1 a. three eighteen guests. Many beautiful gifts were presented weeks vacation spent at the Yellowstone and Teton National Parks and Miss White by her friends. In the Jackson Hole country of Wyoming Mrs. Sophia Kelly, mother of L. Smith, south Main street grocer this city, returned to her home California on Thursday following J. of in a relatives and ii. iintrrht MmnM I ttUft hut tttdtjt months visit with friends in Utah and Idaho. Mrs. Lewis L. Lund, formerly Miss Alice Jorgenson of this city, had a loose cartlidge taken out of her right knee which was injured last November. Mrs. Lund was operated on last Tuesday at the Cooley hospital In this city. Dr. and Mrs. William McNeil and two children of Chicago, 111., have been visiting relatives and friends in ' Salt Lake, Ogden, and Logan-Thewere dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Rees last Tuesday evening and will visit here for a number of days before returning home. Dr. McNeil and family were former residents of Brigham City, but have resided in the east for the past five years. Program Will Honor Returned Missionary Elder Melvin Bott, son of Mrs. Paul Forrester of this city, returned during the week from Australia, where he spent the past two and years laboring In the Australian mission of the L, D. S. church. Elder Bott will be tendered a g program Sunday at y p. m. at the Third ward chapel. A- splendid program has been arranged and the general public is invited to attend. one-ha- lf Front Lacing Corsets Mold "Problem Figures to Smart Lines Important figure corrections require a front lacing corset The one sketched, is side hooking, and is made of figured batiste with sarin faced elastic inserts for comfort. Its lightly boned, and 13 inches long over the hips, to correct bulging lines. $C00 Model 331 . . . . O The correct Foundation Garment for your individual need will be found here and properly adjusted. See our new numbers arriving dally. Elite Shop home-comin- seven-thirt- - 'Fourth, Ward Deverl Hess Laid At Final Rest Thursday Enjoyed TO PLEASE AIL Street Parade and Band Music Will Be Big f Committees for Brighams Peach Days, September 6th and 7th, are beginning to function in a big way the ball is beginning to roll Peach Day is in sight! If you dont believe this, stroll down Main street and you will see W. H. Stayner putting up some convincing arguments for Peach Day floats. And his arguments are hitYes, well have a ting the mark. good parade, said Bill when interviewed yesterday. It will be up to par or beyond. The people I have visited- are definitely, in sympathy with Peach Day and we are going to have a good representation," Hervin Bunderson, chairman of the finance committee, launched; his drive last night by calling together his committee and laying plans, He reports that he expects to ' visit and give opportunity to everyone to do lis bit toward a bigger Peach Day. The smile Mr. Bunderson is wearing has come there through the joy he feels in serving on' this committee (we hope) A, B. Caseman, chairman of the music committee, is also beginning to pitch the dirt. When interviewed yesterday about his plans for Peach Day music, he, in one breath, offered the names of the six selections assigned to the 660 student musicians from the Bear River, Box Elder, Logan, South Cache, Ogden and Wasatch schools who will play in a massed concert Saturday, September 7th. Mr. Caseman also promised that each school will be given ten minutes to maneuver before the spectators prior to the concert. This will recall for some, the colorful music contests conducted in Provo Back From Trip To Eastern Cities Milton D. Peters, proprietor of the Peters Jewelry company of this city, returned during the week from a business trip to Chicago, where he attended a jewelry and art gift show, and purchased a large stock of jewelry, silverware, cut glass, etc., for the holiday trade. Mr. Peters, being a baseball enthusiast, attended a number of Na- tional League games played in St. Louis, Chicago and Detroit. While seated back of the plate In St. Louis on July 25th, Paul Dean, pitching for St. Louis, knocked a foul which Milton caught on the bounce with one hand and did he hang on to it? He not only did but he pursuaded Frank Frisch, Pepper Martin, Joe Medwlck, Bill Delaney, Jim Rip Collins, Dizzy Dean and Wild Bill Canyon Impressive funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at the Fifth ward chapel for Deverl Hess, who died in Denver, Colo., August 2nd. There was a good attendance and the floral triDutes were beautiful. Bishop Francis L. Christensen conducted the services, which opened by Mrs. with a duet, At Dawning, Alice Nelson and Mrs. Ruth Valentine. Leo Hansen offered the opening prayer. The speakers were Attorney Lewis Jones, Leo Earl of Fielding, city councilman John B. Mathias, with closing remarks by Bishop Christensen. A violin solo was rendered by Harold B. Felt, and Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Valentine sang Beautiful GarBenediction was den of Prayer. pronounced by Sheriff John H, Zun-de-l. Interment was made in the city Girl ifi) Early Monday v en Fourth wardmoral & , together with an office, l Petersen, and their Freeman and Afton sleepily into Lee Schow 8 b route for Beylmia. On arrival, the girls wer. into groups and tasks H which Mrs. Christina Kenif' a most delicious breakftJt Relays were a definite aM ing part of the three even in the clearing of Vr 4 The rest of the day 8p games and planning !St1- a - ? program Tuesday ere? On Tuesday, ,h. and made fudge and diviiX Hallahan to autograph their names cemetery, with Larkin & Felt funeral :rghtthieunCrning ts home officiating. in ink on the said baseball. The New York Giants and St. In all our activities no Patriarch N. J. Valentine dedicated r Louis played a so busy that they forgot to L that the grave. at the table long before the day and the Giants won both contests. Later, Mr. Peters witnessed blew three times a day, games in Chicago between the Cubs and Cincinnati and in Detroit beminiature stage. J tween St. Louis and Detroit everything from the modern of. the three bears to k? 8 Postmaster Nello Christofferson of Mrs. this city returned Tuesday, from a operation. After had u two weeks visit to Washington, D. all was the visitors Died On quiet on- the wester C., where he accompanied, his son then a bedlam broke forth? Mrs. Emma Naylor Brook of this Wayne, a law student of the George pajama parade which ended V who had followed city died Thursday at seven p. m. Washington University, by ghost stories at the family home, 647 South, First been visiting here. The outing hike was used, Mr. Christofferson had a most in- means of East street, following a lingering getting home illness. teresting time in' the nations capital evening campfire meal ger2 She was born in Dodworth, Eng- and conferred with Senator Wm. H. Willomere, where a was land, August 15, 1862, daughter of King and Congressman Abe Murdock to Ida Freemans prize 7J group Timothy and Elizabeth Naylor. She and others from Utah. He also most points and a to married James Brook in her native visited Detroit, Michigan, and other Nielson's group for theprize least J 1 land on December 25, 1883, and as eastern cities. In our relays, games, etc. a convert to the religion of the L. D. S. church, emigrated to Utah with her husband in 1904, settling in 444V Brigham City where she has since V3 resided. She was the mother of V twelve children, only three of whom ' double-heade- Postmaster Returns 8e-CAa- From Eastern Trip J James Brook Thursday , V survive her. V She is survived by her husband V and the following childrenMrs. V Elizabeth B. Jensen, Brigham City; V V Mrs. Thomas Abel, Elwood, and Mrs. V last spring. V Harold Not much has yet been heard from also a Margsen, Venice, California; V of number V grandchildren. Earl Madsen, chairman of the peach Fcneral arrangements will be an- V V queen, but he arrived in the city nounced later ust the other day from a two weeks funeral home. by the Larkin & Felt V V V vacation, which means he is very 0V tired. However, Earl knows what it Relief Society Notice i takes to put over a successful cam9 paign for a peach queen and he The management of the Capitol $ assures us he is putting on his straw Theatre is anxious for every Relief V hat for work today. These are only Society member to see the pictures, a few of the committees for Peach "Les Miserables, or the old title, $ Day. Help them and help the rest The Bishops Candle Sticks," which m by lending your support! is being shown at the theatre today and tomorrow, and Becky Sharp, K which is coming soon. Trip Is Postponed P These two have been seThe proposed trip of Battery A, lected for thepictures Relief Societys read222nd Field Artillery, to the course for this season, and should ing park will be postponed until August 17th, be of special interest to every meminstead of August 10th. ber of the organization. The trucks wilt be returned from Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Ostrander of Salt Lake City next week and all will be In readiness to leave August Los Angeles, Calif., are visiting with 17th. Final arrangements will be friends in this city. made at regular drill Monday, Mrs. Wm. Sackett and son Richard, August 12th at eight p. m. of this city, are spending a week 0 in Salt Lake City visiting relatives v OUR AD3 BRING RESULTS and friends. am l- Capitol Theatre The Honor Theatre for Perfect Sound each goii EXCEPTIONALLY BIG DOUBLE BILL PROGRAM: THE LAST WILDERNESS FEATURE NO. 2 ,nd comm day g wa room! comm Secret ind 1 jeo e that to Bi 7tl band int id real am men tion es to LES MISERABLES anir is si hat ( assur ng w he r 0 LaSt Wildnerness-- 8:4 P- The Last Wilderness 11 : 20 p. m-- For Les Miserable your convenient sue lorro egin ew MONDAY the i, r THE HEALER PICK O day fesl TUESDAY Successor to The Miracle Man rHL RALPH BELLAMY, KAREN MORLEY, MICKY ROOM THE PICTURES p each will one In Coming SUNDAY a ict f mom o with FREDRIC MARCH - CHARLES LAUGHTON Running Time: "The Last Wilderness3;oo p. m.; Les Miserable? p. m.; .The Last Wilderness-5:- 50 p. m.; Les MiserablaT P to Th ut ;ch Victor Hugos Immortal Classic a'!n Pi to not featuring HOWARD HILL in -- a of TODAY AND SATURDAY ms L al tge i r nstra GOLD WANTED t at ng. B Licensed gold buyers will pay up to $35.00 an ounce for old dental bridges, crowns, rings, chains, lockets, watch cases, spectacle frames, etc. or any other discarded Jewelry If mailed within 80 days. Take advantage of this wonderful opportunity given to you by a reliable concern to get fall value for your old gold. We also buy old silver. .... ELCO GOLD REFINERY 213 Los Spring Arcade Bldg.. Angeles, California J1 AT KAYS IBQJY Fy. Aum ly Brigham Jeweler CELEBRATION Attractions. Semi-Week- as ded i M. I ras t expla aer, t ion p 'ed fi issed lent plus come is of Trade lo Allowance enera t. Ur gave iment n During Our Special Showing Of The New 1936 Models Genuine Pre-Seaso- Everyday Economy Prices Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. .98c Frens Sanitary Napkins, 15c; 2 Pkgs.. . .25c Aspirin Tablets, (Pottle of 25) for 19c Aspirin Tablets, (Bottle of 40) for 25c Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste, 2 Tubes. .33c Epsom Salts, 25c Bag McKessons Shaving Cream (Lather). . !21c Shavami Cream (Brushless) 39c Hot Water Bottle. 69c St. Regis Razor Blades, 5 for. !.!.!.!.! .10c Celeste Ladies Syringe qc Zinc Ointment, Tube .15c 65c D. R. Shampoo (with shampoo brush) 59c Palmolive Shampoo. ..... oka jad Saits, 6 Oz..... ;;;;;;; ill Alka Seltzer, (25s) iqP 5-l- Antacid Powder, 4 Oz. 98c 98c !!!!!! .39c Peoples Drug Co. aaaai n Tu in ial re i Eid held, ' JET u t b. Petrolagar, Pint Citrated Carbonates, 8 Oz.. HAY August 10th. to 31st. The Druggist Telephone No. 4 tot nortl B o ? Q 9 vice, licato, 4 m S. Ei C-, w stern in Is taut ( e, U. c V pi mry Vs If you live out of town, write us for details. Buy the BEST for the same low price! BOYLE FURNITURE rtcult ter ni Phis Rur, ty pr ejects agrii i bel ceptee R gi' tance ound der e Every this A ve en ai |