| OCR Text |
Show THE BOX ELDER !fage Four REMODELING news, ilNSOOEn i Scavenger Hunt Engagement Announced Wiland Mis. J C. Stauffer of o lard announce the engagement Stauffer, Arlene their daughter. Miss of Mr Mr. to Clyde H Jorgensen, son and Mrs. F. O Jorgensen of Logan on The marriage will be solemnized 1st. September We may be badly torn up but we are BII carrying on business while the carpenters hammer away. Prices have been pounded down. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. You will find the best prices on blankets, piece goods, school clothing, shoes, and ready-to-wear COME IN AND SEE US! C. A. West Co. BETTER VALUES ALWAYS When Choosing The Electric Refrigerator In selecting an electric refrigerator, the first consideration is the reputation cleaned. The food compartment is so placed that it can be used without stooping. The legs raise the cabinet high enough above the floor to permit cleaning underneath. The shelves are of material that will not tarnish; they are strong, easy to clean and to move, spaced so as to use the interior capacity to best advantage. Doors fit tightly against gaskets and bear on 'their frames at least half an Inch, to make them airtight, are securely held by pressure latches, and are as thickly insulated as the other w alls. They may open either right or left. For greatest convenience select the model with doors opening away from the working surface. The family should consider carefully the amount of space likely to be needed for storage In the refrigerator before deciding on the size of the refrigerator, suggests Effie S. for reliability and service of the dealer and manufacturer. The dimensions, interior capacity, and kind of insulation should be teamed from the label or in the literature of the manufacturer. Also, if possible, some guarantee should be obtained that the refrigerator will maintain under ordinary operating a temperature not above 45 degrees Fahrenheit in the milk compartment and not above 50 degrees Fahrenheit in the other parts of the box without using an unreasonable amount of electric energy. In refrigerators of desirable type the interior and exterior finish is Barrows, Utah's and easily specialist. smooth, water-resistan- nt it, Capitol Theatre Prices: Kiddies 10c; Adults 20c Until 6 P. M.; Adults 25c After 6 P. M. Plus the Tokens Today and Saturday ON INDIA S UNTAMED FRONTIER Announcement (If the betiothal was made at a beautifully arranged tea given Sunday by Mrs. Stauffer and her daughter, Miss Ida Stauffer, at their home in Willard Bouquets of garden blooms were attractively tea placed about the rooms, and the of centerpiece a held table loiely pink roses in a crystal bowl, graced on either side with tall pink candles The guests were received by Mrs! Stauffer and her daughters, and little was in charge of Ida Woodyatt the guest book. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. LeGrande Horsley of Brigham City, and Miss Edith Foxley and Miss Ella Winkler, of Ogden. Mrs. Elmer Ward was in charge of the dining room and assisted in the entertaining. The announcements were tiny white scrolls concealed in nosegays and were presented to each guest by little Miss M a r d y n e Jorgensen. f Members of Utah Epsilon chapter in of Beta Sigma Phi participated scavenger a very cleverly arranged hunt Thursday evening tne Fourteen members gathered at where Olsen Bodell home of Miss instructions for they received their the hunt met At ten o'clock all paiticipants the winning where Isle Idle at the side was presented an appropriate were gift Delicious refieshments d served after which the guests Beth Mrs of home to the waterBaud wheie cantaloupe and melon were enjoyed. The committee included Miss Bodell BerOlsen, Miss Elaine Kofoed, Miss Mrs. Baird, Beth nice Pella, Mrs. Lillian Felt, and Mrs. Elva J. Giobs. rno-toie- Summer Outing Held In attendance. long table a lovely luncheon j Married In Islands Reunion Announced Miss Ardis Nelson, daughter of Carl Nelson, former resident of this city, and Mr. E. Fisher were united in marriage on July 24th In Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. Miss Nelson has been employed as a teacher in the Box Elder school district for several years past and taught at Ogden last year. She is a very efficient teacher, having recently taken out her masters degreeMr. Fisher is staff sergeant at Luke Field in Honolulu. The young couple will make their home In the Hawaiian Islands. The Father Valentine family reunion will be held on Sunday, August 29th, at Pioneer Park in this city, at one oclock. The family is gathering to do honor to the one hundredth anniversary of the late Bishop August Valentine on his birthday. All family members are urged to be present and bring their lunch. October Wedding Park at eleven oclock. All members are urged to be in attendance and to bring their own lunch. Also New3 Reel, Cartoon, Comedies, Musicals, Etc. RUNNING TIME i 00, 5.15, 7:30, 9:30 p. m. Shorts 4:40, 7:00, 9:10 p. m. THE OLD MILL POND, a colored cartoon which received 1937 Academy Award for being the best cartoon produced. SATURDAY MATINEE STARTS AT 1:45 P. M. Preserve That Girl Charm LAUGH-AND-RHYTH- Elen Faces Of 1937 witl JOE PENNER . MILTON BERLE - HARRIET HILLIARD PARKYAKARKUS WILLIAM BRADY - JEROME COWAN THELMA LEEDS Added Fox News and Selected Shorts PICK O THE PICTURES ASKED TO BOOST TOMATO SALES Wedraw. fall fffcijr hi its n t lore A WII 'ifnhd' fortable lit, youll tfCOminS BEAUTIFUL HAIR To Dispose of 1936 Surpluses crop problem. The Utah growers appeal was made by George E. Holt, chairman of the Utah Canning Tomato Growers Stabilization Committee, following a meeting In Ogden Monday afternoon to consider plans to dispose of the 1936 surplus of canned before the new crop the market. Mr. Holt said the committee submitted a formal resolution to the Western States Chain Grocers association, whose members have thousands of retail outlets In eleven western states asking them to feature canned tomatoes in a producer-con- - for ferritt sumer campaign. He also asked the good business all aroc.gr f0 chains throughout the nation to participate and help relieve the critical situation confronting the states tomato growers. "Unless the bulk of this 1936 surplus is marketed before the 1937 crop is ready, prices the cannere could pay to the growers will be depressed with consequent huge losses," Mr. Holt advised the committee. He said ruinous prices to the growers would have a effect on agriculture and business generally. Our committee, formed to stabilize the industry, has decided after a careful survey of all elements of a critical situation to appeal to the large chain store organizations of the country to use their vast distributing resources to cooperate with us in placing Utah tomatoes before the public at attractive prices, Holt said. The tomato growers are not seeking charity. There is an undeveloped market for canned tomatoes which can be tapped through intensified advertising and selling efforts on a wide scale. The chain store organizations, with their thousands of retail outlets in every state in the nation have the facilities for moving the thousands of cases of tomatoes whose sale must be speeded In order to stabilize the industry for the coming season. If the chain stores accept the committee's proposal, they will be called upon to market between now and October 1st, the residue of a carryover from 1936 amounting to 322,583 cases in Utah and large surpluses In other western states. The normal The be done. t growers future with optimism agricultural and busita15 allied with the tomato of dustry will be strenpi-glutted market is sale of these tomatoes vepr toy, n thee earn DRIVEW to AND THE T0PSn" TIRESC EVERY PR1b It 0 01 long A fact! And bectf lions know by yearj j! Goodyear t , the tops built bj?u f knowledged top ql w maker and top that to deliver lowest-cf-t per safe mile, wit: ng ter Traction 63 Goodyejp. tread patented Supert. blowout-protecte- a d ym we Good year lit, sell the most Ire t i In Utah Is 50,000 cases. The task Is going to be tremendous. said Mr. Holt, but it will be maid Oohs (ate, l heli tahlpi GOODYEAR BATTER EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL! ARTSTYLE BEAUTY SALON ELECTRIC SALES & SERVICE PHONE 35 Roy T. Shaw PHONE NO. 79 Trefon mad the itany i I jne h fils o jo on s rei 'rain ickle lest The School Girls Haie a new permanent, and be urc of looking your best when yoh enter schooL Your choice of methods machlneless, oils, or machines done ly experts as low as.. Hodges Beauty Salon PHONE 71 extras of8 1 cars demand Special! Before School Begins Have A Permanent $1.50 he .43 p( Utah tomato growers took another step today to avert the crisis in the tomato industry by seeking chain store aid In meeting the surplus O Special fted . carry-ove- r Effort Being Made The Bywater family reunion will be held August 22nd at Rees Pioneer A LAVISH SHOW TO DRIVE CARES AWAY! Mr. QUIN STORES Family To Gather Sunday-Monday-Tuesd- ay Jean 73, - The bride is a graduate of the Box Elder high school and for the past year has been employed at the Modern Cleaners. The young couple will leave for Kentucky within the next two months where they will make their home. the 4m ro Ofim. VJ ' two-cour- at hl8 home in this city. A10 yfz.ife, A and Mrs. J. W. Seegmiller of Ogden announce the engagement of their daughter Melba, to Paul J. Blair of this city. The marriage will take place late Marriage Told October. Mr. Blair is assistant in Mrs. Edna Robinette of this city announces the marriage of her daugh- manager of the local J. C. Penney 3 tore. ter, Opal, to Grover C. Fox of Carbon, Kentucky. The marriage ceremony was performed on Wednesday evening by Bishop J. Frank Bowring 3 n The Scandinavian people held their annual summer outing at the Box Elder county park Wednesday afternoon over which Hans Knudsen, presided, assisted by his counselor Heber Andersen and Hyrum Johnson. Between fifty and sixty people were was spread with in charge of Mrs. Hyrum Johnsen, Mrs. Hans Knudsen and Mrs. Heber Andersen. Following the luncheon a musical program was rendered and the remaining time was spent in social Seventy-fiv- e guests called between chat. Everyone enjoyed the outing in our lovely park. the hours of four and seven p. m. is a graduate of The bride-to-b- e the Box Elder high school and the Visiting Matron Feted Utah State Agricultural College where Honoiing Mrs. Charles Just of Los she was affiliated with the Sorosis California, Mrs. Dan Frod Angeles, sorority. Mr. Jorgensen, a member of the Phi Kappa Iota fraternity, is sham entertained at a bridge luncheon also a Utah State Agricultural Tuesday evening at her home In this city. College graduateluncheon A delicious s' was served early in the evening and Joined In Wedlock beautiful bouquets of early fall garMr. and Mrs. John Christensen of den blooms adorned the living rooms this city announce the marriage of Tables were arranged for bridge their daughter, Mernus, to Wynn k. games following luncheon and favors Hunsaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noble were won by Mr3. Edward D. Ward Hunsaker of Oorinne. and Mrs. Burton Pett, Jr. Mrs. Just was presented a lovely Bishop A. M. Hansen performed the ceremony Wednesday evening at guest prize. the home of the bride, in the presence of members of the immediate Shower Honors Bride families. Mrs. Merlin L. Summers, who wa3 The newlyweds are both graduates of the Box Elder high school. The wed Thursday, was honored guest at bride is popular among the younger a delightfully arranged bridal shower set of this community. The bride- given Tuesday evening at her home groom Is also a student of the In this city by the operators at the looal telephone office. U. S. A. C. The young couple will make their ,lrs. Summers displayed a beautihome in Long Beach, California, ful trousseau and a social evening was enjoyed. where Mr. Hunsaker will take Light refreshments were served to special course in diesel engineering twelve bidden guests. during the winter. - Featu-- e t J Semi-Week- ly ! power GOODYEAR b TERY! We have,k tc year batteries and all driving Decllle them! As low 0, 198 cfT 'Cash Lin. pile jjq BRIGHAM SUPPLY 'Phone We Never 8 !' m. |
