9 ad the Ada in This per and Help to Build 3ur OWN Community. Read Local Happenings" In a Newspaper Devoted To "Brigham's Interests. j a ' v f f m iniiiaMiiiiitiitiHiiiiniffiniuiuaiiiiiiutiiauviiBiiiitaiitiiUiiiiiiiliUMti UME 38. BRIGHAM CITY, BOX ELDER COUNTY. UTAH, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1933. A 3 Merrell Lumber and PIONEERS GIVEN Heres Highlights 2,000 PERSONS Safe SERVICES HELD Calis Concerning Robbed On Sunday Fort Monument SEE UNVEIUNG AT C.C.C. CAMP HONOR MONDAY By Hardware Topics Of The Week i Co. .. u forcing open the safe at the office of the Merrell Lumber and Hardware company, at the corner of Main and First North street, Sunday night, yeggs secured between 3160 y LESLIE HUMPAGE and $200 in c&3h. The store was otherwise unmolested. When Hyrum Christensen, an emcame to the store early Sunployee, nuisance handbill he found the back door day morning IRST BATTLE FLAG open, which had been jimmied with NeARS a heavy bar. Upon entering the of3TRIAL RECOVERY fice he found the safe had been INTREPID FLEER ly BARKING DOGS forced open and looted. He notified members of the firm and Sheriff John H. Zundel, and after an investih.tly leaves are cluttering up gation it was found that the safe had fair city. been robbed. f and lawns in our the form of on the case. The sheriff is working t X leaves are inscattered about ...13 and leaflets "r'idom, making home owners as they crumple them up and i f Logan Police Chief To Be New Marshal them in the ash heap. Brigham City people have the limit of their reached ' "ce in tolerating this messing The resignation of Gilbert Mecham as chief of the Logan police force is, j their premises. President just the other day expected Tuesday night at the Logan t 1- , M up as many as seven bills city commission meeting. Mr. Mecham will be sworn in as had been thrown on his lot United States marshal of Utah on the interval of two hours. 'dlls passed in this manner Saturday by Federal Judge Tillman nuisance and only serve to D. Johnson of Ogden, it was announced. Mr. Mecham will succeed W. their purpose. Vosco Call of Brigham City in that position. question of when and where and stars erican flag with i Was first carried in battle has i- tlrf subject of much controversy historians ever since the 9 Re-1- j In fact, in spite of the 7 Itoss tradition, the origin of is uncertain. i ; is 4 matter of history that the r ! thirteen stars and thirteen ? fas adopted by Congress on 1 1777, but the exact date on the first flag was made is 1 'mown. I the flags . , first display in 'here have been conflicting Until recently it was that this occurred at luyler, N, Y on August 3, en that post was besieged by Jsh. The flag used on that . was said to have been made z Iblue jacket and a soldiers ? red petticoat, with stars cut i fhite shirt, v i .department officials whohave made researches with a view 'hg VP the matter now declare e evidence favors Coochs Delaware, as the place where t battle flag with stars and i was unfurled. This was dur A skirmish which preceded the a of Brandywine, and occurred .eptember 3, 1777. 1 of which is interesting, though ef great importance. The im-- t thing is that the Stars and till floats as the symbol of and equality, of opportunity, that the principles for which fare sometimes violated does wlally detract from its sub WHEAT CAMPAIGN GETS UNDER WAY , , holism. I )aign is just beginning which g all Americans to a realiza-i- e importance of putting over anal industrial recovery act , dly. ant Roosevelt is asking for of every man, woman rrt , & I Atlantic ocean is being nar-- 1 ty the aviators of the world, tire globe can be circled in a now as was proven by the -- i airman Wiley Post, who has a solo This d American avia :A will go down in the annals . as an achievement herald-- new era of commercial flying. 7 man flies over the Atlantic im a day. The same expanse fTOcould not be crossed in less months in the days of her Columbus. miracle has been wrought transportation! --ipleted round-the-wor- ld one-eye- re ICS Members of the quorum of Seventy the Box Elder stake of the L, D. S. church held a short religious service Sunday morning at the civilian conservation camp at Dock Flat. The visitors were cordially received by Captain Robert Sharp, commander in charge, who assembled the men in the large, newly erected mess hall. The men at the camp are mainly from New York City, and Captain Sharp explained that arrangements are being made to have a Catholic priest of Salt Lake City also conduct services there, as the men are largely of that faith. , Merlin Cook of Willard was in charge of the services Sunday morning, and besides the rendition of a musical program, an interesting talk on the early history of Utah was given by Edwin Baird of this city. There were upwards of 100 reforests tion workers at the meeting. A splendid road has been constructed into the camp and a new highway further back up into the mountains is well under way. Everything at the camp is working smoothly and breakfast was served for the first time Sunday in the new mess building, which is approximately 30 of -- feet Meetings Being Held in Willard Nine Wins From Garland, 10-- 5 All Wheat Growing Areas "of Utah. Willard, champions of the first The wheat plan, under the Agri- cultural Adjustment Act, is definitely getting under way this week, according to Director, William Peterson, manager of the agricultural administration for Utah. During the rest of July and early August, meetings will , be held In practically'all wheat growing communities in the state, Director Peterson said. Every wheat farmer is invited. County agricultural or emer- gency agents, working with temporary campaign committees, will arrange for these meetings, get things started, and handle the educational part of the program. At these preliminary community meetings the plan will be discussed and explained fully, literature will be distributed, and farmers may apply for a contract. Three men will be elected at these same meetings to make up a community committee. One of these three will be a member of the board of directors of the county wheat production control association to the wheat administration. The board of directors of the county association will elect three men to serve as the county allotment committee. This ' committee will check the application-repoblanks, publish the lists in the local newspaper, and complete the contract for the grower to sign. Contracts should be ready to be signed by the latter part of August. Soon after the middle of September, according to Director Peterson, those who have signed contracts with the secretary of agriculture to reduce their next plantings according to the requirements, will be paid the first installment of their cash compensation adjustment payment. rt , ; comes another disillusion hows that we cant always what we see or hear. Oder ftrd declares that barking in radio programs are y not dogs at but persons a imitate them. all, f Kpropriately enough, the most toitator of a dogs bark Is Handley Barker. s ? Prisoners Break fell; One Goes Back i Spires of Logan and Edward nf Willard, two prisoners at Ay jail here, broke jail Sun- -' hout 4:30 p. m., after break-- r in the lower pannel of the Spires was being held on 1 t ; Quorum of Seventy of County Company EnterStake Visit Docks tains Veterans On Flat Sunday. Pioneer Day. half of the South Box Elder Farm Bureau league, defeated Garland, champions of the North division, by a score of 10 to 6, in a game played at Bear River City on Monday as a feature of the Pioneer day celebration staged in that community. Willard won the game in the eighth scoring spree. Inning with a five-ru- n Loveland was the big star, scoring in the three runs with a eighth inning, and bagging a home run earlier in the game. Baddley also hit a homer in the eighth. Chambers pitched good ball for Garland and Garrett led the hitting with a home run. two-bagg- er There being no public celebration in Brigham City on Monday, Pioneer day, many of our citizens spent the day at the various mountain resorts while others went to surrounding towns and the larger cities of the state to spend the day. A fitting tribute was paid to the pioneers of the county, who were entertained by the County Company of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers in this city. In the morning, all pioneers who wished to go, were taken to Calls Fort to view the monument erected there at the old fort in honor of Anson Call and his associates and to attend the exercises. At 12 oclock noon a banquet was served he pioneers at the Spanish tea room at the Idle Isle in this city. Mrs. Emma Facer, president of the County Company, was ceremonies. master of Dinner was served to e pioneers and their partners, together with the officers of the County Company. During the serving, a muiscal program was rendered. Dinner was taken to a few of the aged pioneers who were unable to attend the banquet Following the banquet, the group attended a picture show at the Grand Theatre and at 3:30 oclock in the afternoon the veterans were seated under the trees at the court house grounds to listen to a concert rendered by the Brigham City band. The band concert also attracted hundreds of other citizens and the music was appreciated by all present. sixty-thre- ADMINISTRATION U. S. A. C. Proud of Mrs. Hazel Stevens a graduate the Utah State Agricultural College in the class of 1932, has been awarded a scholarship to the Massachusetts Institute of. Technology. Mrs. Stevens graduated from the college with a major in phyiology and public Mrs. Hazel J. Stevens, of health. The scholarship was awarded to her by the National Tubercular association. Mrs. Stevens lives in Brigham City and was formerly Miss Hazel Jeppsen of Mantua. HARVESTSTAGE WILL BE SLIGHT Utah Still Lacks Rain; I 1 ' Higher Ranges Director Peterson Says Estimates Indicate Small Cost. That the cost of local administration in putting the national wheat reduction program into effect will not be excessive in most wheat districts is indicated by estimates prepared by the agiicultural adjustment administration, according to Director William Peterson, manager of the administration for Utah. Operating expenses for the county wheat control associations will be carried by the participating farmers themselves, under the announced policy of the wheat plan, and some growers have expressed fear that these costs might prove to be prohibitive. Carefully prepared estimates place the local expense at 2 cents a bushel or less for the wheat handled under the allotments in a county of average or better than average total producSafe Home Practices for Food tion. This would mean, in practical Preservation, is the title of a new that each wheat grower circular just issued by the Extension operation, would have to deduct this amount Service of the Utah State Agricultural from his net compensation returns College at Logan. in the program. Miss Elna Miller, extension nutri- for of cost the county control asThe of the bulletin, author and tionist will naturally be less per has outlined steps necessary in home sociations and of the where vegetables bushel fruits, larger volumes of canning meats. She recommends the use of wheat are handled, says Director the pressure cooker as the only safe Peterson in commenting on the local method of processing certain veget- expense estimates. With fewer growables and meats; gives the specific ers and smaller wheat totals, the temperatures at which the various cost of the associations will processings should be done and conIn counties of light to increase. tend of methods drying cludes by outlining wheat production, possibly less than fruits and vegetables, together with, details and specifications for the 100,000 bushels, farmers may find e dehy- that it is net advisable to organize construction of a drator for drying purposes. a county association, but they might obCopies of this circular may be be organized into district associations tained from a county agent or from which would cover more than one the Extension Service office at Logan. county, or they might be able to come Just ask for Circular No. 63. in through associations in neighborwas Gettins and ing counties. This is a national proa forgery charge must implicated in the alleged stealing gram. and every wheat grower be given the chance to participate if of a calf. Gettins returned to Sheriff John H. he wants to. The cost will inevitably Zundel at 11:30 oclock Sunday night, be higher for growers in scattered return wheat stating that he had decided to escape. country, and these will have and regretted his attempted for themselves whether or decide to Spires is still at large, but the sheriffa not the expense will be great enough expects to locate him within to offset the benefits of participationday or two. BULLETIN ON FOODS READY pro-ra- ta home-mad- - ) 5 The Pioneer monument erected at Calls Fort was designed by Joseph Nelson of Provo. It is 28 feet long, 12 feet wide and 14 feet high. At the upper center is a bronze plaque at the top of which is the official marker of the Utah Pioneer Trails and Landmarks association. The wording inscribed on the plaque reads as follows; No. 22. Erected July 24, 1933, Calls Fort. This monument marks the S. E. comer of a fort built by Anson Call and associates in 1S55, under the direction of President Brigham Young, as protection against Indians. The fort was the most northerly outpost in Utah. It was 120 feet square, with walls eight feet' high and three feet thick, built of rock, part of which is in the monument. The circular stones were taken from one of the first burr flour mills built in northern Utah in 1852, owned by Omer and Homer Call. The three Call brothers were early pioneers and builders of northern Utah. Utah Pioneer Trails and Landmarks association, and members and friends of the Call family. Below this plaque, in the center, is another bronze plaque, which is a d portrait of Anson Call, moulded by Miss Marie Call, teacher of art in the Juab high school. COSfOFWHEAT GRAIN ATTAINS the country. advertisements will appear ewspapers, the radio will be . and speakers will implore us Bhind this gigantic movement la designed to "bring' back Xf to our nation, tort will be made to raise and limit hours of labor, must increase to offset the a commodity prices. here in Brigham City do We all hope that due to the depreshave to cut tf to bring back good times sion Babe Ruth wont by getting the spirit of the his home runs down to three baggers this season. Cal. -- -- J by 120 gen-ppos- ed in:; NUMBER 32. Excellent. Utah Is in the midst of its wheat harvest, reports Meteorologist J. Cecil Alter. Some portions of the state lately received helpful rains and irrigation water seems sufficient. Mr. Alters review follows: Temperatures were much above normal. Only traces of rain occurred in northern counties, but light to moderate showers occurred over the southern portion, more especially at the greater elevations where pasturage is mostly excellent Crops and the lower ranges and farm pastures need rain. Livestock is in fair to The dry land grain good condition. harvest has begun, and irrigated grain is maturing rapidly. The drouth has continued at Logan, though water is holding up well; 0.08 inch rain fell. Dry land grain is being harvested at Bear River City; ranges are drying and cattle are not gaining. The grain harvest is well under way at Tooele. Irrigated crops are doing well at Midvale; the pea harvest is well along; 0.02 inch precipitation occurred. The canning pea harvest has been completed at Spanish Fork, but due to the dearth of spring rains and the recent hot weather the crop was light; beets are developing slowly because of the hot, dry weather. Wheat is ripening at Lavan; a trace of rain fell. The national forest rahges are excellent at Mantl and livestock are thriving; the lower ranges need rain as only 0.06 inch was reported. Rain amounting to 0.40 inch on three days at Richfield interfered with haying; spring grain is heading nicely; sugar beets wilted during the hot days, but cloudy skie3 and rain improved their condition. The first hay crop is being cut at Panguitch; range grasses are making excellent growth, as the weeks rain amounted to 0.77 inch. Ranges are very dry at Deseret and rain is much needed; fall wheat is ripening. A good rain at Cedar City, amounting to 0.44 inch, has helped the ranges appreciably. Duchesne ranges need rain; irrigation water is ample. Water is sufficient for gardens at Vernal. Ranges have improved well at Price, though rain amounted to only 0.04 inch. Ranges are improving at Kanab, with 1.14 inches of rain reported. y 1 ' ' f 4 v? OF MONUMENT Impressive Ceremonies Conducted at Calls Fort Monday. Very fitting and impressive ceremonies were conducted at Calls Fort' Monday morning, July 24th, when upwards of 2,000 persons gathered to attend the unveiling and dedicatory exercises of a beautiful monument, ust completed, and which marks the old fort built there in 1855 by Anson Call, Utah pioneer and early colonizer, and his associates. The dedicatory exercises, which opened at 9 a. m. were held in County Commissioner George Mays shady, grove on the east side of the highway, about 200 rods north of, where the monument stands. An old fashioned bowery, equipped with loud speakers, served as the speakers stand, and under the trees benches were provided to seat the throng. Among those seated on the stand were Mfs.. Janie Loveland Steed, 71, ' of Brigham'City, the only person who was born in the fort During the exercises, she was introduced by George Albert Smith, president of the ' Utah Pioneer Trails and Landmarks : association, who was master of cere- - ' monies. Mrs. L. D. Allen, 83, of Rockland, Idaho, also seated on the v stand and who lived at the fort in ' early days, was also introduced. Music for the occasion was given, by the Brigham City band. Following the invocation by Mayor Lorenzo W. Anderson of Brigham ' City, B. C. Call of this city, general chairman of the monument committee, gave the address of 'welcome. A fitWhile federal officials were prepar ting response was ' given by George ing regulations for subsistence home Albert Smith,' in which he paid tristeads under the national recovery bute to the Call family and the people administration, Utah legislators on of this community for their efforts of were the task assigned Thursday in erecting the splendid - marker in drafting measures to enable unem- honor of Anson Call and his associ- - ; ployed of the state to benefit under ates. Interesting talks were alBo the back to the land. appropriations given by Dr. W, M. Stuky, John M. Robert- - N. ' Hinckley, - state director Knight and Andrew Jensen of Salt' ' of relief, assigned to Representatives Lake City. . Emil Gammeter and Lawrence B. Milton II. Welling, Secretary of San and of Juan Caine, Democrats, Cache counties, respectively, the task State, who represented Gov. Henry of drawing up appropriate legislation, H. Blood at the services, declared that the beautiful monument was the after word was received from Wash- most pretentious and the finest of B. Kohn, housing ington that Robert director of the department of the in- any such pioneer markers yet erected in the western states. He paid a terior, would prepare the federal glowing tribute to the life of Anson ; regulations. Cali and the Utah and comThe purpose of the homestead sub- mended the action pioneers, Call family ' of the on sistence plan is to get unemployed in a monument to Anson unused land, where they may raise Call erecting and his associates. He also gave their" own food supplies, instead of interesting events in the early settleon charity. Rep- ment of Utah. having to depend , t resentative Gammeter pointed out. Israel Call, a son of Anson Call, Available in Utah are some 75,304 acres acquired by the land board was present and gave a very Interestsketch of the life of Anson Call, through 409 foreclosures. The in- ing debtedness on this property is $1,750,-00- whose life was replete- with pioneer Some of the federal money work and colonization- A brief sketch. in an- could be used to establish camps for of Anson Calis life appears column. other land back to such unemployed bring into cnltivation, It was stated. Community singing was led by W. The Utah public works bill, already A Call of this city and during the services, Mrs. Margaret Call Morris passed by the house, to with the national program, contains most touchingly rendered a solo, en- - ' Mothers Old Red Shawl. provisions for homestead subsistence. titled, While singing, she held In her arm Representative Gammeter said. a beautiful red shawl, one worn by her grandmother during her journey of more than a thousand miles across the plains to Utah. Following the service in the grove, all returned to the monument where Descendants of the late Jeppa President S. Norman Lee of the Box Elder stake, offered the dedicatory Jeppson of this city will hold their on annual family reunion Saturday, prayer. Following the dedication, B. C. August 5th, at Pioneer park in Brig- Call introduced Joseph Nelson, of ' ham City. A splendid program is beProvo, designer of the monument; and occasion ing arranged for the Miss Marie Call of this city, moulder " members of the family will be present of the bronze plaque of Anson Call; from towns in Utah and Idaho. Jacob and Hans Pella and Frank Larsen, builders of the monument. Pictures of the monument, distin- - I guished visitors and the crowds as- ' sembled, were taken by Mathew J. Compton, local photographer. The afternoons program consisted of games and contests, an Indian war dance and other interesting features. The exercises as a whole were most successful. are in small If there any dry spots the lawn they are caused by crab Oil grass, according to Professor J. C. Hogenson of the Utah State Agricultural College Extension Service. Where there are only small patches Bids will be opened August 4th in of crab grass, the most effective way the office of L. W, Season, district of getting rid of it is by Professor Hogenson says. The roots engineer for the state road commisare very shallow and it is easily sion, in the Central building, Ogden, for the of 25.4 miles of state pulled. Some persons, however, era- highway oiling from Snowville to the state dicate crab grass by raking carefully line, near Strevell, Idaho. The conand virgorously with an tract is in addition to the graveling rake and then cutting the remaining of the same distance of highway, grass with the lawn mower set which was awarded about ten days ago to the Northwest Engineering & real low. Crab grass matures in early July, Construction company of Sioux City, but there is nearly always some seed South Dakota. of work involve the that matures and branches below the The main items of 14,400 barrels of oil, application level of the mower blades. scarifying, mixing and placing of an Fall application of manure to the oil mulch surface over the entire lawn will stimulate the growth of length of the project. the better grasses, but It should not The contract specifies that nothing be applied until after the first frost, but domestic materials may be used, and fixed a minimum wage scale of which may kill the crab grass seed. If manure is applied in the spring, 50 cents an hour for - unskilled labor the application should be made early and 60 c ents an hour for all to stimulate the better lawn grasses skilled labor. Neither skilled nor unskilled labor; to early growth before the crab grass shall work in excess of eight hoars germinates, which is usually late in in any one day, nor more than 40 hours in any one week. May or early in June. life-size- BACK TO FARM MOVE STARTED v i Utah House Drafts Bill to Conform With Legislation. , s 1 0. -- Jeppson Family Will Hold Reunion Here v 1 PDIL OUT CRAB GRASS IN LAWNS , State to Snowville Cutoff; Bids Sought hand-pullin- g, iron-tooth- --