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Show the IV E NEVER. ilN SOCIETY KNOWN LINCOLNS BIRTHDAY yet A A most successful affair of the season was the Presidents Birthday Bail held Saturday evening at the ballroom in this city. A large crowd was in attendance and the hall was beautifully decorated in patriotic colors by the Business and Professional Womens club of this city. Committees responsible for its success were headed by Chairman C. S. Hamilton, and are as follows: Miss Lapreal Wight, president of the B. P. W.; Orville E. Merrell, president of the Chamber of Commerce; Mrs. J. Wesley Horsley, president of the Civic Improvement club; Mrs. David O. Anderson, president of the Kindergarten club; Alf Freeman, president of the Lions club; Ross Bowen, president of the Rotary club; Wayne Woodland, president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce; LeRoy Campion, head of the Masonic order; Mayor Joseph Law; John W. Howard, Geo. A. Anderson, David H. Mann, George Bishop, Harold Olsen, Wayne Nelson, Z. Y. Erekson, Prank Hun-sake- r, Rasmus Christensen, Thomas Anderson, James Harper and Floyd Wells. APPLES 10 lbs Bluebird YOULL NEVER KNOW ONE THAT ISNT PERFECTLY WARM IN YOUR HOME IF YOU BEHIVE COAL YARD TO SUPPLY YOU WITH COAL Bride, Groom Honored st A delightful dinner party was held at the home of Miss Mildred Rasmussen on Sunday evening, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rose of Garland, who were recently no-ho- married. The guests were seated at one long table which was centered with a beautifully decorated wedding cake. The favors and table decorations were in keeping with Saint Valentines day. Preceding dinner, advice to the bride and groom was read from tiny scrolls held over lighted candles. Progressive card games were the diversion of the evening. Guests in attendance were Anna Knudsen, R o x e Petersen, Twila Petersen, Ruth Walker, Vivian Walker, Mildred Rasmussen, Dean Wood, Snowplow Price Frost, Lamont Boothe, Douglas Earl Sheffield, Don Stumm Iigram, A delegation of men from J low ell and Bine Creek, In western and the guests of honor. Mrs. Rose was formerly Miss Ruth Box Elder county, with Hervln Sederholm. of county superintendent asked the schools, as spokesman, county commission Monday to pur- Daughters Meet chase a snow blade for use in clearThe Deseret camp met Thursday ing roads in their district. at the home of James Romer, with Mr. Bunderson said the roads have first vice president Jessie Nelsen been blocked by snow for some time conducting. and children were unable to attend A sketch of the life of Susan - school. ' The delegation informed the Stokes Whitaker was given by commissioners that if the county Lenora Romer. would purchase a snow blade, farmIda Tingey and Norma Gibbs eners In the district would use their tertained with two beautiful songs, tractors to clear the roads. accompanied by Donna Tingey at Commission members answered that the piano. Since conditions are similar in other The lesson was given by Captain parts of the county, if a blade cost- Elsie Christensen. Verne F. Jeppsen was voted In as ing approximately (1,400 was purchased for Howell and Blue Creek, second vice president to take the more blades would have to be pur- place of Amy B. Lee. chased for other districts and the During the social hour, refreshcounty would be unable to pay ments were served by Amy Lee the cost Phillips, Bertha Colby and Elizabeth Wright EQUIPMENT PLEA REJECTED County Refuses to Buy Bun-derso- Good Live THE UTAH FARMER 45 West South Temple Salt Lake City, Utah 25c LOCAL ITEMS and Mrs. Victor W. Romer of this city announce the arrival of a girl, born Saturday at a local hospital. Mother and daughter are said Mr. to be doing nicelv. of Mr. v and George Quinney Montpelier, Idaho, announce the birth of a boy, born Monday, January 25th. Mrs. Quinney was formerly Miss Florence Anderson of this city. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lichtenstein announce the birth of a baby girl, born Monday at a local hospital. Mrs. Lichtenstein was formerly Miss Deone Christensen of Elwood. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pella and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Larsen and son Raymond returned on Saturday from Southern California where they spent he past month in visiting and . JUgiPIflPEHHrE LL sr I -A 5 lbs.turnips Roundup of Succumbs Saturday our- -. JANUARY At Ogden Hospital Clearaott Mrs. Rebecca N. Cutler, 71, of Snowville, widow of Jonathan Cutler, died in an Ogden hospital Saturday afternoon following a brief illness and an operation. She was born in Brigham City September 5, 1865, to James and Maria Nelson. She and her husband, who died in 1922, moved to Snowville in 1906, where Mr. Cutler served as L. D. S. bishop. Mrs Cutler was active in church work all her life and for the past twenty years had been president of the Curlew stake Relief Society at Snowville, holding this position at her passing. Surviving are a sister, Mary Ann Wight of Ogden, and the following children: Juanita Allen, Ogden; Maria Wells, Promontory; Myrtle Gunnell, Howell; Jennie Eliason, Stone, Idaho; Newell Cutler, Holbrook, Idaho; Zina Joseph Cutler, Nelson, Tremonton; Bealy Cutler, DeLamar Cutler and Lowell Cutler, all of Snowville. The body was taken to the Shaw and Iverson mortuary in Tremonton. SALE WILL CLOSE . WEEK-END- O High-grad- e ! merchandise in all kinds mens wearing apparel is being sacrifice make room for new spring goods r c e Handcart Pioneer Is Laid At Rest g. Very impressive and largely attended funeral services were held In the Third ward chapel Sunday at two p. m. for Mrs. Mary Hurren Wight, early Utah hardcart pioneer, who died in Salt Lake City on Wednesday. Bishop J. Frank Bowring conducted the services which opened with the hymn, Resting Now From Care and Sorrow, by the Relief Society choir. A. M. Reeder offered the invocation and the choir sang Ive Heard of a Beautiful City, with Mrs. Vella W. Sackett as soloist. An original poem on the life of the deceased was read by Myrtle Bassett. A high tribute was paid to the character and lifes work of Mrs. Wight by the following speakers: Bishop Simmons of Hyde Park, Vernal Willie, Hyrum W. Valentine of Salt Lake, and Bishop Bowring. Daisy and Sevena Madsen sang Who Are These Arrayed in White; a solo was rendered by Mortel Hendricks; Harold B. Felt gave a violin solo, and the choir sang Count Your Jesse C. Reeder Many Blessings. pronounced the benediction. Interment was made in the city cemetery, with the Larkin and Felt funeral home officiating. John E. Baird dedicated the grave. Brighams Bright Spot LAST TIME TODAY Two Great Features! Second Feature: ROBSON in MAY WOMAN IN DISTRESS with DEAN JAGGER IRENE HERYEY Added Short: Natural Color Cartoon MR. BLUEBIRD WEDNESDAY On ONLY 9 Buck-Nit- e P. M. the Screen: defies a shattering challenge! ZiAot After 6 F. M.; Kiddles 10c Any Time J j Salon. BANCROFT JOGR TBBIT HELEN Roth Colemaa BURGESS Ba Honht LAST TIME TODAY TETCHED IN THE HAID BOBBY BREEN in (Color Cartoon) ONLY Miss Hazel Miller of the Artstyle Beauty Salon of this city was in Ogden Monday on business. In the evening she attended a beauty culture convention at Grays Beauty pwoiiH Also Two Short Featnrettes: RAINBOW ON THE RIVER 11 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wixom of this city announce the arrival of a fine i baby boy, born Monday, February i 1st, at eleven p. m. Mother and babe are doing nicely. J Life meets death . . . happiness mingles with despair . . . love CEORGE WEDNESDAY Hill Bush?113 The Last SNOWVILLE DIES A DOCTOR S 2Gc 15c ESI in FEICESj 20c Before 6 F. M.j lbs 1 The Beehive camp held its meeting Friday at two p. m. at the home of Mrs. Christian Hailing. After the opening exercises the sketch of the life of Annie C. John-Bo- n was read by Nola Barker and the following program was carried out: Reading, Norma Tingey, and the lesson was treated by Ora Johnson. Mrs. Mattie Irvine of the county camp made a few short remarks. Refreshments were served to four- - Solicitors wanted to secure Utah Farmer subscriptions. A good man should be, able to earn from $150 to $200 or better every month. For details, write or call . . . POPCORN 2 lbs 20c Produce Christensen Food Healthful Most Natures The employes of the local post office and their partners enjoyed a sumptuous dinner Saturday evening in the Spanish room at the Idle Isle. There were twenty-fou- r piesent and a the serving pleasant social during evening was enjoyed. After the dinner, a number of those present attended the Presidents Birthday Ball, while others went to the movies. Camp Meeting WANTED! ly fafU Postal Employes Jollify n, Agents 10 teen members and four visitors by Violet Tingey, Jennie Perry and Dagmar Hadley. ght-seein- Semi-Week- CARROTS CABBAGE 12C Solid, lb The Birthday Ball THAT WASNT GOLD BOX ELDER NEWS, 3 LITTLE BEARS (The S Stooges) Mrs. Freda Baron of this city, received a letter Monday aprising her of the recent death of her mother, Mrs. Jeannette Strauss, who passed away at her home in Germany. She was more than 80 years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Willis A. Tingey and four children of Troy, Mo-- , arrived ! in Brigham City on Monday evening, i accompanied by Mrs. Clissy Tingey j of this city, who has been visiting with them for the past several i months. left Missouri just j previous They to the present floods and came by the southern route through Texas and Phoenix, Arizona. Winter Is Not Oyer i . . . Keep Your Coal Bins Filled With : Spring Canyon C02 BANK NIGHT ROBERT YOUNG - ANN SOTHERN in DANGEROUS NUMBER This Is a wonderful picture; now playing at the Orphenm In Ogden. THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDA- A TBEXXKDOUSLY Y EXCITEVG DOUBLE BILL PROGRAM CRACK-U- P with PETER LORRE - BRIAN DONLEVY HELEN WOOD - RALPH MORGAN SECOND FEATURE BARBARA STANWYCK - JOEL McCREA in BANJO ON MY KNEE with Helen Westley - Buddy Ebsen - Walter Brennan Walter Catlett - Anthony Martin - Katherine deMille Liberty gives this picture SH stars. This Is the best double bill we have ever presented. Local people come Thursday and Friday to make room for the county visitors and shoppers on Saturday. Our line of VALENTINES is very large and varied. Priced for 2 for 1 cent and up. COME IN AND LOOK OUR LINE OVER! Compton Art and Music Co. j J clean A clean coal helps to keep the whole house from coal dust and smoke. Our coal is stored c floors and is kept dry and clean Help house dean by SPRING CANYON ordering I Merrell Lumber & Telephone No. Hdn 8 IIIIBIIIligigiiiigigniiilllll1 |