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Show 1 THE BOX ELDER NEWS, rage Four HOUSE THIS WINTER? I WONDER IF I SHOULD HAVE SOME PEA COAL MIXED WITH THE STOVE? idfc ,j A smart affair of the week was luncheon of the the membership American Legion Auxiliary held on Monday evening in the club i (Minis Floor baskets of bright fall flowers were placed about the rooms, and the two long dining tables were attractively decorated with vases of laie blooming roses of various hues Mrs. John M. Burt presided and introduced the guest speaker, Mrs Iionald Wadsworth of Ogden, department president, who gave a fine discourse on auxiliary woik in the state. Other numbers on the program were: Guitar and yodeling selections by Max Brunker of Willard; burlesque on the character of Ulysses S. Grant, written by Donald Ogden Stewart, by Harold Madsen. Community singing was conducted by Mrs. Connie Peters, with Mrs. Pearl Compton, pianist. Mrs. John M. Burt presented a lovely gold pin to Mrs. Wilson Forrest, past president, who gave a short acceptance speech. The committee in charge of this delightful party Included Mrs. Fred Sorenson, chairman; Mrs. Kenneth Jensen, Mrs. Carl Seashore, Mrs. Vogel Spierman, Mrs. C. V. Forsgren, Mrs. Lafayette Jensen, Mrs. Elnora Bowcutt, Mrs. George Hodges, Mrs. Paul Forrester, Mrs. Earl Ferguson, Mrs. Theo Schneider, and Mrs. Leland :OVDS COAWq & BEHIVE COAL YARD Larsen. 9 Phone ONE IHIWiTTf Fairbanks-Mora- e Stokers Capitol Double Bill Will Attract Many the school children are urged The Democratic organization of Box Elder county tendered a banquet to the executive and other committees of the party Saturday evening at the Howard Hotel. J. W. Howard, campaign manager, acted as master of ceremonies. Community singing was led by Mrs. Connie M. Peters, accompanied by Mrs. Morilla Spencer. Joyce Wight, 9, of Perry, sang an original song, Our President Dear, all in attendance Joining in the chorus. She also entertained with tap dancing numbers. County Chairman Nello Chrlstof-ferso- n gave a talk In which he complimented the central committee for and pledged its splendid his support to the partys ticket. There were fifty-tw-o persons present. to see Daniel Boone, which comes to the Capitol Theatre starting on Friday Social Thursday and starring that popular outdoor actor, George OBrien. This la an historical picture and the children will receive great benefit from seeing it They are asked to attend the matinee Saturday afternoon. Another feature picture Tundra," makes up this splendid double bill program. Sportsmen of the county will enjdy this film authentic In every detail every scene filmed In the Alaskan wilderness. Polar bears, and other wild animals and birds of the Arctic wastes are shown together with a gripping tale of a lone man's survival against (adv-lt- ) terrific odds. o Mrs. Ed Ward presided at an Halloween arranged attractively party Friday evening at the Idle Isle tea room. The affair was in compliment to her club members and Invited guests. and corn stalks were used iu the decorations. A delicious luncheon was served to twenty-fou- r guests and bridge games concluded the evenings Jack-o-lanter- ns entertainment. Marriage Told announces the marriage of her daughter, Bertha, to Herman Forsberg of Salt Lake. The marriage took place October Your husband will never Doctor: 17, 1936 in Salt Lake City. te able to work again. Missus: Ill go and tell him. It The couple will make their home in Salt Lake City. will cheer im up. Mary Cazier Mrs. Mis Coia Weaver Francis, 4'), of Sait Lake City, wife of Clvde LeRoy Francis, died Friday night in a Sait Lake hospital of a heart ailment. Mrs Francis was bom in Perry, May 16, 1896, a daughter of James Albert and Cora Johnson Cunningham Perry. For the last fifteen years she had lived in Salt Lake. Besides her mother and husband she is survived by five sons, Carl, and Warren Roy, Byron, LeMoine Francis, all of Salt Lake City; a daughter, Mrs. D. W. Parker, Salt five brothers, Leslie, Lake City; Seymore and Porter Weaver, Ogden; Albert and Ezra Weaver, Perry; six sisters, Shirley Weaver, Mrs. Myrtle Compton and Mrs. Beatrice Hadley, Brigham City; Mrs. Minnie Jeppson, Corinne, and Mrs. Amanda Johnson, Tremonton. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at two p. m. in the Lindquist Mortuary, with Bishop Jorgensen officiating. George D.made Burial was la the Sait Lake City cemetery. Laid At Final Rest In Willard Friday The Willard ward chapel was filled to capacity Friday afternoon with friends and relatives who came to pay their respect to Miss Edith Elaine Harding, who died last Tuesday morning. The floral tributes were profuse and beautiful. Bishop Ephraim White conducted the services which opened with the Tho Deepening Trials, by hymn, the ward choir. Prayer was offered by I. S. Larkin and the choir sang "Sister Thou Wast Mild and Lovely A tribute was given by Martha Dalton, an associate teacher of Elaine in the Kindergarten class. A solo was rendered by David Ward. The speakers were A J. Barker, Wm. T. Davis, Ada Woodyatt, Harold Nelson, Charles Gull, Principal F. A. Hinckley, President Hervin n, President Wm. C. Horsley, Miss Florence Hale and Bishop Wight A duet was rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Irl B. Ward, a solo by Nephi J. Brown, a trio by Erma Eliason, Iris Woodyatt and Loraine Baird, a duet by Mrs. Agues Anderson and Mrs. Dorll Horsley, and a solo by Bob Woodyatt. The choir Sometime Well Understand sang and Merlin Cook pronounoed the benediction. Interment took place in the Willard cemetery. Joseph A. Harding dedicated the grave. Bun-derso- Brigham City Boy Given Recognition At the annual - COMEDY DRAMA MUSIC - - 1 ROMANCE DANCING HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM c - Night 8:15 of the dred Glenn, Helen Stewart, Camille Larsen, Ellen Hadfield. The kiddies' chorus will be led by Bonnie Lee, and members from Eloise Hawleys studio taking part, are Vaudis Harper, Donna Tingey, Betty Snow, Florence Nielsen and Donna Rees. Other features are a solo by the gypsy, a musical reading by Sam, and a whistling number. Included in the cast are: Walter Sky High, Stevens, designer of Bernell Nelson; Shirley Shields, his stenographer, Dorothy Larsen; Mrs. Stevens, Walter's Irish mother, Camille Bennion; Sidney Carney, her brother, Tod Sloey; Mr. Bedford, manager of the races, Henry Nielsen; Eva Card, vamping air hostess, Marjorie Zundel; Harry Hunter, pilot of Grant Valentine; Sky High, Carina Narra, fortune teller, Lillian Felt; Detective Mockshaw, of airport force, E. B. Owens; Maizie, airport maid, Louise Elsey; Sam, colored porter, Baird Hopkins; radio announcer, Waldemar Call. WILLARD FLOOD FEDERAL OKEH La-Ve- rn TASK APPROVED A Box Elder project, calling for general rehabilitation of the Willard flood district, flood and erosion control, with an estimated outlay of received presidential ap$281,123, proval J. Thursday, district WPA X. acting Gardner, supervisor, announces. A second presidential order approved general improvement of the highway at the mouth of North Fork canyon for $8,9S9. Treasury warrants must be issued before the work can actually begin, Mr. Gardner said. 15c-35- c AVOID WORRY Dont let Winter catch you with an empty coal bin? Fill up N O W and forget fuel shortage worries. Comfort Costs But Little When It Comes To Coal! Lumber & Hdu. Co. 8 as i I tinware. Wife to Hubby: Please so thoroughly miserable. Hertg the man to whom I was mu' before I married you. Word of Presidential approval of the Portage and Plymouth culinary water projects and the hot school lunch project handled by the WPA workers was received at the administration office in Brigham City on Saturday last. The Fortage project consists of piping water from springs, used in the past for irrigation purposes, to the culinary water supply line, in which $2,316 will be spent for labor by the government, with the city furnishing $1,625 for materials. The Plymouth project is for completion of a culinary water system, the water to be piped from springs in the foothills north of town. Gov- How To Avoid Manufacturers' Employees The tired radio announcer came League, held in Salt Lake City last home after a long day in the studio. Saturday, Lorenzo N. Hoopes, son The family gathered for dinner. The of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Hoopes of radio announcer bowed his head ernment funds will be $1,340, with this city, was made a member of tired to ask the blessing on the food and the city furnishing $490. the board of directors. Hot school lunches will be prowas all quiet. Mr. Hoopes is employed with the This is Mr. Jones speaking, he vided for elementary grade school Utah Poultry association. students in the county this winter began. of the through the Bees association, which Ogden will furnish the food and the housing 25-- 6 facilities, and WPA workers, who will prepare the food. This project is expected to be started October 26th. Coach Earl Fergusons strong football squad of the Box Elder high school handed the Tigers of Ogden ALLOWED THEATRE high school a 25 to 6 setback before TO GO TO 1,500 spectators at the Ogden stadium Where the Big Pictures Play last Friday. Western Electric Sound System The triumph stamps the Box Elder GARLAND. The beet harvest has Bees as the team to beat in the HURRY IT ENDS TONIGHT! drawn students with work northern division conference and one permits from the Bear River high The Show All Brigham of the serious contenders for the school, reported Earl Hone, school 1936 state scholastic crown. City Is Talking About! Parent-Teach- Dreading Winter: CASH! I er Tigers Friday, Resident of Perry Injured By Auto Harold F. Hansen, 75, of Perry, received cuts and bruises Sunday evening when he was struck by an automobile while crossing a road Deputy Sheriff Fred Sorensen, who investigated, reported. The accident occurred about five thirty p. m. when Mr. Hansen, walking from west to east, stepped into the path of a northbound car driven by Mrs. G. L. Jenkins of Malad, Idaho, Deputy Sorensen said. Mr. Hansen was taken to his home, where his injuries were treated. Democratic Broadcasts Telephone No. kitchen-ware- s Over one million tons of ten thousand tons of tin as every year in the manufaefc GATE WORK Spring Canyon Coal Ml Enameled of sheets of cast steel, covers an enamel coating. The enamH is made of a mixture of m stances, including quarts, ft soda, saltpeter, borax, potash, water, and some kind of eti matter. As the manufactures their methods secret, no two w making enamel are exactly GIVEN PROJECTS fifty-eig- I The board of directors oi t, with Mrs. Mack Fishbum man, acted as the cast wJ. Mrs. J. Leo Nelson and Mu Earl were chairman of the tising committee; Mrs. c R is chairman of the ticket with five of the ladies acljj captains and the members club each working under a ml Get your tickets now to High. COALI PUPILS Thursday, October 22nd 10c-25- convention The Dutch chorus is Just one of the many attractiive choruses In "Sky the big home talent play High, being staged at the high school auditorium Thursday of this week. The Civic Improvement club is sponsoring the play, and the cast includes some of Brighams best talent. Included in the Dutch chorus here are Juanita Jensen, Amy Schow, Mary Jean Shaw, Anne Spencer, Rene Ferguson, Dorothy Jensen, and Norma Whitaker. Other choruses are: The Troopers. Madge Olsen, Anderson, Maxine Whitaker, Marion Wight, Rose Ellen Hillam. Air Hostess. Gladys Benson, Phy-li- s Jordan, Cherrill Hess, Loreda Hansen, Adele Fife, and Barbara Stratford. Steve and Sweetheart Chorus. Faye Hubbard, Donna Holland, Marie Wight, Barbara Bott, Donna Packer, Luman Green, Don Bowen, Ronald Demans, Don Williams. High Hats. Marion Stratford, Mil Sting 100 LOCAL PEOPLE 100 Matinee 3:30 I. C. SPONSORS HOME TALENT PLAY AT B. E. H. S. AUDITORIUM THURSDi C Sons-Carlqui- st Utfeh SKY HIGH Tuesday, Qg ly FORMER PERRY WOMAN DIES IN SALT LAKE CITY High School Student Party Get-Togeth- er AU The Sego Lily camp will meet on seven Thursday, October 22nd, at Mrs. of home at the in thirty p West First 139 South, Joseph Facer, street. Membership Luncheon f Agents for Daughters to Gather JN SOCIETY WONDER. HOW MANY TONS OF COAL IT WILL TAKE jTO HEAT OUR I Seal-Week- Beginning October 20th, from 9 to 9:15today, over KLO, Mrs. J. R. Rawlins, our national committee woman will speak; Wednesday, October 21st, from 7 to 7:15 over KDYL, Henry D. Moyle will speak; Thursday, October 22nd, from 7:15 to 8, over KDYL, a radio drama on the subject of taxes will be given; Friday, October 23rd from 8:30 to 8:45, over KLO, speaker not yet announced; Saturday, October 24th, over KDYL, Ira Huggins, and on the same date from 9 to 9:15 p. m. over KSL, J. Will Robinson speaks. The geographical center of the United States proper is in the eastern half of Smith County, Kansas. More than two hundred years a Spanish sea captain, whose ago ship wras in Charleston harbor for repairs, gave one of the citizens a handful of rice. The Charleston man planted it, and thus started the industry. flpGiomi UTAH FUEL CO SALT LAKE CITY ht KNUDSON coordinator. Work permits for the beet fields are given for two weeks time and teachers are hoping that students may complete their Jobs in this time for to miss more than two weeks, places the student behind in his class work. BROS Sole Cs Dealer Gate Coal Brigham Citys Phones 14 and 59 Bduerse' FREDRtS MARCH OLmA DeJAVILLAND k IODISE CLAUDE NoihiI k RAINS-- ftm u LAST TIME TODAY Also News Reel and Band Act STARTS TOMORROW BUCK-NIT- It E May Be You Who WU1 Be Called Upon to Get This Fund BE HERE WITHOUT FAIL! OUR USUAL TWO BIG SCREEN HITS: Last Years Award Academy Winner . . . VICTOR McLAGLEN in MAGNIFICENT BRUTE with BINNIE BARNES No. 2 High Warn of Excitement! TUG BOAT PRINCESS with WALTER KELLY - THE DEVIL IS A SISSY JACKIE CO0P& MICKEY ROONEY - IAN HUNTER . together with Katharine Alexander - Peggy Cop. WEDNESDAY ONLY BANK NIGHT with FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW - DONT TURN EM LOOSE with LEWIS STONE BRUCE CABOT THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDA- - JAMES GLEASON LOUISE LATIMER - Y Another Excellent Double Bill Program: GEORGE OBRIEN as DANIEL BOONE with HEATHER ANGEL John Carradine - Ralph Forbes - Clarence Mas Also TUNDRA A Saga of the Alaskan Wilderness with DEL CAMBRE J |