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Show BOX ELDER NEWS, the Page Four COAL YARD BINS MUCH IMPROVED MONEY HANDED TO PERFORMERS: Box Elder The Merrell Lumber and Hardware company has just completed the improvement of its coal bins at the foal yard on Fifth We- -t streits The bins have been raided and new cement floors laid to keep the coal free from dampness, dirt and other Fair Closes With Finances In Good Shape. TRBMOXTO.Y John P foteign substances. By use of the new bins the Spring Can) on ioal tarried by the Merrell firm will he kept in perfect shape for delivery to its patrons. Holmert-n- , P'eMiler.t of ihe B.x Killer i ounty fair committee, Sdtuiday meht pro-- , nounced the twelfth annual ivmt the most successful ever held in Box Klder i ounty flow punchers anil bronco busters humbed over a total of $2,000 in pr.ze money which was counted out at six oclock after the final event cf the three-da- y show. Mr. Holmgren declared the fair a success from all angles, and said it closed in excellent financial condition. lie lauded the work of the Tremonton Lions club. The club in the fall appointed a com, early mittee of three men which collected $1,200 for the fair fund. He also thanked all other civic and governmental organizations which contributed to the exhibition. He pointed out that during all three days the rodeo stands were jammed with spectators, and that more concession space was sold this year than ever before. Fruit, vegetables and other articles were sold to the public on Saturday afternoon as the exhibits closed. j j J V Merrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fiancis Merrell of this city, who underwent an operation at a local hospital Saturday night for appendicitis, is reported to be getting along favorably. Mrs. J. W. Valentine returned last night from a weeks visit in Logan. She was accompanied home by her daughter, Mrs. Delone Carlisle and baby. al years ago. Spring Canyon Coal: w phone Merrell Lumber & Hdw. Co. Telephone No. 8 iai FOR ilfOMEN ONLY Free Leeture Lydia Anne Burkett A. Richardson Staff Lecturer fur l)r. R. Americas Health Genlns SUBJECT: What Every Woman Should Know AT 8 P. M. CITY Howard Hotel Banquet Hall Lovely Gifts Presented Children Under 15 Years of Age Not Admitted Clip This for Date Interesting Pictures Shown. NEW and USED Batteries ... as good Old batteries reconditioned and recharged batteries built as new! A fall stock of new, for 18 months of service . . . with every improvement top-gra- Nuptials e Announcement its made of the marriage of Miss Norma Meyers, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kimball Hansen of Ogden, to James P. Thorne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Thorne of this city. The ceremony was performed on Friday at high noon in the Logan temple. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen, Mr. y Henry Thorne and Mrs. S. D. witnessed the marriage. A wedding breakfast followed and was held at the home of the bride in Ogden. Immediate members of the two families were in attendance. The bride was lovely in a white taffeta gown. The young couple left for a short honeymoon trip immediately following the breakfast The brides going away attire was a black and white tunic creation. The bride and groom are both graduates of the Box Elder high school and the bride attended Weber College one year and the past year has been employed by the Forest Service in Ogden. Mr. Thorne is also a graduate of Weber College and is attending the Utah State Agricultural College at Logan this year. The young couple are at home to their many friends at 112 West, First North street, Brigham City. Ban-dusk- Betrothal Tea Wednesday, Sept. 23rd BRIGHAM Meyers-Thorn- de for longer life and greater dependability. LOANERS RENTED OUT AT REGULAR CHARGE OUEH AUTO SERVICE PHONE 68 NATIONAL BATTERIES Obtains Volumes of Distinction. -- thirty-tw- o Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stauffer of Willard announce the engagement of their daughter Glade, to Mr. Robert M. Reese, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reese of this city. The marriage will take place October 16th. The announcement was made at a delightfully arranged bridge luncheon Sunday afternoon held at the Green Gables in Ogden. The affair was given by the mother of the bride-to-b- e who was assisted by Misses Ida and Arlene Stauffer. Luncheon was served to twenty-eigh- t guests. A white and pink color scheme was carried out and rose buds were used for the centerpieces. Tiny scrolls placed under white bells concealed the announcements. Bridge favors were won by Miss Mary Rae Christensen and MLs Beth Dailey. j Bridge Luncheon The members of the Finnesse club enjoyed the third of a series of bridge luncheons given during the vacation months. The affair was given at the home of Mrs. W. L. Holst, Jr., Friday evening, with Mrs, Holst as chairman of the committee and Mrs. W. R. Merrell, Mrs. Alfred N. Olsen and Mrs. Jarvis Koford assisting. Dinner was served early in the evening and bridge games followed. Favors were won by Mrs. David Call and Mrs. W. L. Holst, Jr. Mrs. J. C. Knudson was a guest. o Entertains At Breakfast Miss Mary Stander entertained at a waffle breakfast Sunday at her home in this city in morning compliment to Miss Blanche Christensen, who is leaving this week for California where she will spend the winter months. Rosebuds decorated the breakfast table and breakfast was served to the following guests: Misses Blanche Christensen, Francine Cottle, Mar jorie Zundel, Doris Davis and Evelyn Taylor. Monday evening marked the beginning of the fall and winter activities of the American Legion auxiliary when a meeting was held in the commercial club rooms at eight oclock. Mrs. Hilda Forrest was in of the charge and the installationconducted following new officers was president, Miss Mabel by Christensen : President, Mrs. Vera M. Burt; first vice president, Mrs. Merle Malmrose; Mr3. Grace second ct Petersen ; treasurer, Mrs. Pearl Compton; secretary, Mrs. Ella Johnson; historian, Mrs. Ruth Bott; chaplain, Mrs. Arietta Rasmussen. At the conclusion of the meeting, a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served by Mrs. Hor-tenRidd, Mrs. Ruth Bott, Mrs. Hilda Forrest, Mrs. Connie Eliason, se Grace Mrs. Mrs. Compton, Petersen, Mrs. Pearl Earl Ferguson and Rilla Holst. Miss SOS TO THE RESCUE By Karl Baarslag. The story of the major marine disasters of recent years told from the point of view of the wireless operator. It is a stirring account of the part that radio plays on the sea, and of the heroism of the operators. RESEARCH By T. Alvin Boyd. The role of research in modern science and industry, how it is carried o ,what it has accomplished deit scribed by a research worker has specified information about the qualifications and the training of workers. FRIENDS AND FIDDLERS By C. S. Bowen. A member of a musical family writes with informal intimacy of the spontaneous joy, the comedy, and the tragedy that devotion to music brings to the lives of amateur musicians. THE HOUSE OF FOUR WINDS By John Buchan. An entertaining adventure story in which the characters find themselves involved in an eastern European country revolution . . . light, amusing, and well written. The DISCOVERY By R. E. Byrd story of Commander Byrds return to Antarctica. It is written with that fidelity to details which makes all Byrd has written so interesting and absorbing. IN THE SHADOW OF LIBERTY By Edward Corsi. The human story of Ellis Island told by one who was commissioner of immigration during the Hoover administration, and who, an immigrant child himself, had entered through the gates of Ellis Island. 9 Saturday evening, September 19th, Peters entertained at a dinner party at her home in Perry, Mrs. Orpha D. H. Dean honoring her grandson, Jensen, of Sait Lake City, who leaves next month to serve in the South African mission of the L. D. S. church. guests were R. P. Peters of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Jensen and daughters, Hazel and Ruth, of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Peters and daughters Afton and Beth, of Ogden; L. M. Henderson of Willard; Miss Moore of Ogden, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson Peters of Ogden. Out-of-to- 0 Attend Installation The following members of the Brigham City chapter of Beta Sigma Phi attended the installation of the Logan chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held Monday evening at the Bluebird in Logan: Misses Dorothy Larsen, Dale Hansen, Mildred Lund, Bodell Olsen, Uarda Mathias, Burnls Petersen and Mrs. Harold B. Felt The Brigham City chapter furnished the music for the ritualistic service and Miss Elaine Kofoed was the piano accompanist There were nine pledges to the Logan chapter. 0 Birth Date Honored To honor the birthday of Peter C. a delightfully arranged Johnson, party was held at his home Friday evening. A dinner was served to fifteen guests seated at the dining table which was gay with decorations of fall flowers. A social evening was spent and the guest of honor received many presents. se Trip Follows Wedding Hmer K. Mortensen of Tremonton and Myrtle Sorensen of Hyrum were united in marriage at noon today at the home of Bishop and Mrs. A. M. Hansen in this city. Bishop Hansen performed the ceremony. The couple left immediately following for a honeymoon trip to California. 9 Bride-To-B- Feted e Mrs. Martin Petersen and Adrian Hansen gave a shower at the home of Mrs. Ed Rock for LaPreal Rock, a bride-to-b- e. The honored guest received many beautiful gifts. Mis3 Beth Petersen and Ada Olsen also entertained at a bridal shower for Miss LaPreal Rock at the home of Mrs. John N. Beehive Goal ORVAL E. SACKETT r I SPECFAffl For All 25c to Dont Neglect N. L. YourEji HANSEN! VARIETY STOii Mrs. Didericksen Honors Missionary two-cour- Ae 4( ... Auxiliary Installs past-distri- 0 Local Carnegie Library -- i FOR QUICK DELIVERY jr fh-ven- Kpi-cop- t Ter a t' ht i ad YOUNG PEOPLE - FILL UP YOUR BIN with t NEW BOOKS FOR Vo- The Business and Professional meetmens chib held its September at the Idle Isle ing Mould'- evening was in the affair The ex room Church Wedding form of a membership parv and a'l and prospective member-- , Mils Ella Jane Shingle daughter were gue-.Shingle, of Dr. and Mrs John Delroy Mss Car 10 Z t n c k of Wvorame, became the fommu-- e was ri charge son .Ld.rman, Kofud. bride of Glenn We-Ie- y Connie bv Mis was ltd sin-in- g of J Kf ord of Mr ami Mi- - I Morilla Mrs Spencer wrh mo-- t t vPeti-Brigham ( iy, at one of Mis- - LaPreal Wight, thal) r th- p ano prriiiinent weddings of of the club, gave a short aidin' fall siason of w tlcume. to The urcnionv, which took place A delicous dinner was served on church one at at St Marks long seated twenty one guests, Saturday evening, was read by the tabl- - which was centered with a bowl Rev Charles A Bennett. of autumn leaves and asters. Bright Kath-rv- n colored leaves were placed at interPreceding the ceremony, Miss Holliday sang 0 Perfect Love, vals on the table and lighted long Mrs. Baskets You I Love Truly. and tapers were at each end. Charles A. Bennett played the wed- of leaves adorned the room adding ding march from Lohengrin" as the to the autumn atmosphere of the bridal party entered the church occasion. promptly at six oclock. During the serving of dinner, Miss The bride, who was given in mar- Mar Jean Tyson entertained with D. several beautiful piano numbers. riage by her father. Dr. John Stung concluded the Progressive Shingle, was attractive in a gown of ivory satin w ith a train of real evening's entertainment. Duchess lace, which wa3 worn by her maternal aunt Stored On Cement Floors Free From Dirt and Other Foreign Substances ! Tuesday, Septemfc, y Membership Party fljlN SOCIETY was held in place by orange Attorney Lewis Jones of this city Her veil her was in Salt Lake on Monday in the blossoms which were worn by was she when maternal grandmother of federal court attending the trial and the United States vs. the L. D. S. a bride in 1876, sixty years ago, church and others Involving the title also by her mother at her wedding in 1908, twenty-eigyears ago. She to the Indian lands. carried a bridal bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Notice, Fourth Warders Mrs. Shingle, mother of the bride, The opening social for the Fourth chose for the occasion an exquisite ward Mutuals will be held tonight black silk crepe gown with silver at eight oclock. accessories. Mrs. Koford, mother of A program and dance has been the bridegroom was lovely in a black arranged and a cordial Invitation Is velvet gown with pearl accessories. extended to all Mutual members. Lorenzo Vance was Mr. Koford's best man. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the brides parents. The couple left Immediately following the reception on a two weeks honeymoon trip. They will be at home to their friends at 1822 Pebrican Avenue, Cheyenne, upon their return. Among the guests at the wedding and reception were Professor and Mrs. Daryl Chase of Laramie, Wyo., of the sister and brother-in-lagroom. The bride was graduated from The Gateway at New Haven, Conn., and attended the University of Colorado at Boulder, Colo. She is affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She received her A. B. degree from Stanford University in 1935. Mr. Koford attended the Utah State Agricultural College and is a member of Delta Nu fraternity. He has been connected with the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph com pany for the past five years. IT IS NOW TIME TO BUY 'WINTER FUEL Seal-Weekl- Laid At Last Rest Sunday Afternoon SEAtlll Very impressive and largely attended funeral services were held at the Second ward chapel Sunday at two p. m. for Mrs. Jennie Bromberg Didricksen, 89, a resident of Brigham City for forty years, who died Friday morning at her home in THEATRE Where the Big Western Electric Thatcher. Bishop T. EL Adams of Thatcher conducted the services which opened with a duet, I Need Thee Every Hour, by Daisy and Sevena Madsen. John H. Horsley offered the invocation and a violin solo was rendered by Harold B. Felt. A tribute to Mrs. Didericksen, who was treasurer of Brigham City for three terms and a faithful member j of the L. D. S. church, was given by the following speakers: Bishop: Almon Wight and Axel Borgstrom of Thatcher, Patriarch N. J. Valentine, President Wm. C. Horsley and Face to Bishop Adams. A solo, Face," was rendered by Mrs. Alice Nelson, followed by a violin solo by Harold B. Felt. Bishop J. Carlos Sederholm pronounced the benediction. Interment was made in the Brigham City cemetery. W. Calvin Waldron of Thatcher, dedicated the grave. Sound LAST TIMES fl 8ra TOM THE LAST of MOHICANS with RANDOLPH BINNIE BARNES P HENRY WILCOXOK -- TWO Also SINNERS with OTTO KRUGEI Also Color Cartoon a Paramount PIONEER MOTHER IS LAID AT REST IN News TOMORROW BUCK-NIT- MANTUA TUESDAY IS E DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS ELISSA LANDI to Funeral services for Mrs. Ella C. Hansen, pioneer resident of Mantua, who died September 12th, were held last Tuesday at the Mantua ward chapel, with Bishop Conrad Jeppsen conducting. Singing for the services was furnished by the choir, John and Martin Rasmussen and Mrs. John Zundel, Jr., and Allston Jensen. P. O. Hansen of Paradise offered the invocation and Nephi Ipsen pronounced the benediction. The speakers were P. C. Johnson, Martin and John Rasmussen, Hyrum Jensen of Garland, Patriarch Denmark Jensen, L. R. Nielsen of Pocatello, Idaho, Mrs. C. M. Jensen and Nephi Ipsen of Malad, Idaho. Interment was made in the Mantua cemetery. A. A. Larsen dedicated the grav- - Pietom THE Jsic On AMATE0 GENTLEMAN ALS- OJUNE TRAVIS CRAIG REYNOLDS I JAILBREAK GET READX FOE THI 3I0CSE BIRTHDAY FABR SATURDAY AT M Petersen. 9 Daughters To Meet The Seagull and Fort Brigham camps of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet conjointly at the Third ward chapel Thursday at two thirty p. m. A good attendance of the membership is desired. The Sunflower camp will meet on Thursday afternoon at two oclock at the home of Caroline Angerbauer. All members are asked to be in attendance. The Sego Lily camp will meet on Thursday, September 24th at seven thirty p. m. at the home of Mrs. Rupert P. Olsen. All members are requested to be present. Miss Monday Trieste Box of this city, left for Portland, Oregon, where she will period. remain for an MARY OF SCOTLAND with KATHARINE HEPBURN WEDNESDAY FREDRIC MAB0 .BANK NIGHT He Dent to All-St- ar - College Comedy Cast: CHARLES BUTTERWORT8 WALTER ABEL - HUGH HERBERT and UNA THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDA- MERKEL Y Robert Montgomery in indefinite and Mrs. S. H. Eliason and son Sidney left Monday for Salt Lake City, where they will spend three or four days visiting before returning to their home in Denver, Colo., after a three weeks vacation in this city. Mr. LAST TIME TODAY PICCADILLY JIM with FRANK MORGAN - MADGE EVANS ERIC BLORE - BILLIE BURKE ii PL |