OCR Text |
Show iff s I the to This Help to Build j j Ada nd Community. OWN DEVOTED TO NO PARTY OR FACTION-BUTJU- ST TO ALU 'nimiininiti,HMiiniilin!iii, BRIGHAM CITY, BOX ELDER COUNTY. UTAH. TUESDAY, Mantua Girls Injured AGED WOMAN When Struck By Car topics Juanita Larsen, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Larsen of Mantua, and Of The Rose Jensen, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Jensen, also of Mantua, were severely cut and bruised Friday at 7 p. m. when struck while walking along the highway through Mantua, LESLIE HUMPAGE by a car driven by Dr. Ellison of Logan. The girls were picked up by Elmer Jeppson of the local high school faculty and brought to a local 0BTING ENTERPRISE hospital. Dr. Ellison also returned to the hospital here before continuSPRING 18 HERE SAFE ing on to Logan. 2E REASONABLY said the Mantua Mr. Jeppsson CLOSES XL SEASON at the right was school bus parked HEATH BABA FIT TO with the lights on, of the road, side rOLAND GETS GOLB and when Dr. Ellison drove up from the south the 'glaring lights obA SEPARATION structed his view so he did not see f Woolen the girls until his car was upon Baron iaron, o the an is Zundel most H. making John OTe of Brigham Citys men. investigation of the accident. lug young he ,the past winter months, Wed a basketball team to I his company in competitive state. I other teams of the have Mills five Dn Woolen nine of seventeen games, fans ball The won. ey have and sm City, Logan, MaTad, seen them in action representing picked teams .Week them-Sherif- BEET LOANS TO TOTAL MILLION Sugar Firm Announces Plans to Finance ies. Jam is composed of Rulon onager; Henry Nielson, team V. Call, F. Fishburn, Nielson, arson, Peterson, H. Hansen, t, and N. Years Crop. Watkins, players. mills team has proven Oolen civic asset for the reason I games played at Brigham I been free of charge to the ex-Thi- s good. eat purpose Mr. i Barons Idea former high school chance for further I to give competl-basketba- ll. according to the calendar Say, March 21st. ore furious storms of winter sed and soon the birds will y in the trees and everything som out in color. 1 glorious time of year, the Rockies. a flood is d Ohio valley es-i- n caus-'th- s and destroying property, re homeless and a big area ated. hurricanes sweeping over the t states, earthquakes rocking coast cities and floods claim-- s and property in the middle states, our glorious inter-- n region, being free from all Isasters, can indeed consider irtunate. , the crowning of Granite as ;h school champions for 1933, jketball season in Utah is f completed. ght be well to mention the nents- - of the M .Men In their ctivities. f are twelve M Men teams in Blder stake, comprising about era These teams have made record in inter-stak- e basket-hpetiti?eak . for .all the M Men when they have greatly enjoyed the 1 play. ittle Italian who attempted to ssident Roosevelt,- - but missed and shot Chicagos mayor, ecuted yesterday morning in s electric chair. f Cermak died Monday, March My two weeks had passed, aseppe Zargara had paid for A with his life. Angaras life was filled with He was an unfit person Bowed his freedom. While on and, Mayor Cermak was ms country and city to the hia ability, & beloved E spectable citizen. in this case, was meted nd serves t0 Prove that life a states can move rapidly thoroughly aroused. I ' is expected to eventually to the gold standard. Approximately $1,000,000 will be loaned to farmers growing beets for o the Sugar company this year through the Sugar Beet Credit corporation, under the arrangements completed by the company, Willard and general T. Cannon, manager, announced Monday. The corporation loaned about $800, 000 to growers last year, Mr. Cannon said, and the amount is expected to be increased by $200,000 this year, Advances will be on the basis of a maximum of $20 per acre to enable the growers to buy seed, fertilizer and perform other work, including thinning, hoeing and harvesting, it was explained. Loans are made possible through an agreement with the Intermediate Credit Bank of Berkeley, under the same plan as last year, when the program proved successful and all money was repaid out of the 1932 sugar beet crop, Mr. Cannon said. Mr. Cannon explained that the government is offering to lend money to the growers, the loan to be se cured by a first mortgage on all crops of the farm. Farmers borrowing from the government, he said, cannot secure loans from the credit organization unless the government waives Its claim on sugar beets. vice-preside- nt France Cnited States, i IxisCc? i tJ'K bks T.m 1 ii0ra0t aaw!1111 BywLf.i ord - who fiVer Part. tte France and m0St 0f . Eng- - a11 the . is reported to have ?er U8banL Douglas both of the films. Hollywood couple say J certain 7,. Sr- has lately s,,ia and regard thls lcuIPorary measure, Be back with very shortly. of longest standing and' Douglas Fair- both swear they jfeqf Hurhy to prosperity ? refuUnePul ntinlster lately, d charge that the ADS BRING RESULTS. WORKERS MEET Mrs. Dorthea Larsen, 88 Problems Discussed at Convention at B. E. Expired at Family Home Here. H. S. Sunday. Dorthea Kirstine Larsen, 88, widow of Christian Larsen, died this morning at 3:30 oclock at the family home, 102 West, Fourth South, of ailments incident to old age, after an illness of three months, during which time she was cared for by her granddaughter, Mrs. Bertha Christensen, who, with her husband, John Christensen, have been residing with the aged woman. Mrs. Larsen was born in Denmark, Sept. 5, 1844, a daughter of John and Maren Jorgensen Detlev. She married Mr. Larsen in her native land. They emigrated to Utah sixty years ago, settling in Brigham City. Her husband died here a number of years' ago. She was a member of the L. D. S. church and in her younger years was active in the Relief Society. Surviving are the following children: P. J. Larsen and Mrs. Emma Mrs. Valberg of Brigham City; Amelia Jeppson of Sandy; Mrs. Matilda Mortensen of Ogden; forty grand children and forty-si- x The annual convention of the Box Elder stake Sunday schools was held Sunday at the high school building In this city. John P. Lillywhite, stake superintendent of the Sunday schools, presided, and the attendance was large, including ten members of the General Sunday School Board, and 381 officers and teachers of the Sunday schools of the various wards of the stake. Nine Sunday schools of the stake had a representation of 100 per cent of Its workers present. The general theme of the convention was The Sunday School and Spiritual Enrichment, and those present had a real spiritual feast. At the general session at 10 a. m., a number of topics of vital interest to Sunday school workers were discussed by the visiting members from the General Board. The afternoon session at 2 oclock was devoted mainly to departmental work and In the various departments, problems of Sunday school administration and their relation to building morale and spirituality were studied in detail. as a whole was Funeral services will be held on The convention success. great Thursday at 1 p. m. at the Second ward chapel, under the direction of Bishop J. Carlos Sederholm. InterCollide ment will be in the city cemetery. Emuil Robinette Hurt On Sunday Afternoon TIE IS SET FOR Emuil Robinette, 18, son of Reeder Robinette of this city, suffered a sprained back and cuts and bruises about the body Sunday at 1:30 p. m. when he ran into a Ford coupe driven by Harold Jensen of Bear River City near the Elberta theatre on Main street He was removed to a local hospital in a condition, and while the young man suffered considerable pain, his injuries are not of a serious nature. City Marshal August F. Jeppson, who made an investigation, said young Robinette was fooling" with other young men near the curb. Robinette, chased by a companion, ran out into the street and into Jensens car which was passing at a low rate of speed. Robinette struck one door of the car, breaking the glass, and the force of the impact hurled him to the pavement. It was fortunate that he was not seriously Injured. semi-conscio- us SPORTS CARD PLANNED HERE Dairy Specialist Will Talk Here Thursday Mr. H. A. Mathiesen, field repreassentative of the Holstein-Friesia- n sociation of America, from Portland, Oregon, will meet with the dairymen of Box Elder county next Thursday, March 23rd. We take this opportunity to invite everyone interested In dairying, regardless of the breed of dairy cattle he may be most interested In. At 2 p. m. a general meeting will be held in the Bear River high school, and at 7:30 p. m. a similar meeting will be held at the court room, county court house, Brigham City. Mr. Mathiesen is perhaps one of the best posted men in the United States on dairying. He will discuss outlook, prices, herd improvement, and other subjects. ROBERT H. STEWART, County Agricultural Agent. Cars Friday In Sardine Canyon Funeral services for David Ray Knudson, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Knudson of this city, who was accidentally killed by a truck on Main street on Wednesday afternoon, were held Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Second ward chapel. The attendance was large and the floral tributes profuse and beautiful. Bishop Carlos 3. Sederholm presided and the opening song, Sweet Hour of Prayer," was rendered by the choir, j Bishop J. A. Fishburn offered the invocation. A vocal duet, My Father Knows, was rendered by Mrs. Morilla Spencer and Orville Lund. 'The speakers were Bishop Abel S. Rich, James E. Halverson, President William C. Horsley and Bishop Seder holm. A violin solo was rendered by Bert Farr, Searl Beecher sang the solo, Lay My Head Beneath a Rose, and Mrs. Spencer and Mr. Lund sang, My Faith in Thee. The closing song, i Have Read of a Beautiful City, was rendered by the choir and N. J. Valentine pronounced the benediction. Interment was in the city cemetery. C. J. Hart of Provo, dedicated the grave. A1 Wright Lectures On Paints to Ladies Buy paint only from reliable, well established firms, advises A1 Wright, representative of a Utah manufacturing company. Mr. Wright gave a series of lectures during the week to members of the Home and Community section of the Farm Bureau, through of the Merchants Committee of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce. Reliable companies are able to back up their guarantee, where concerns operating through the country, usually go out of business, whether their product be good or not, in two or three years, Mr. Wright declared. Meetings were held at Willard, Perry, Honeyville, Brigham City, and Corinne. Methods of removing paint and varnish, painting, formulas, care, of brushes, etc., were among the subjects discussed. The April lesson on Floor Coverings and Labeling of Drugs will also be given through the Merchants Committee. ht . in only a few years vated continuously. when culti- Hadley, Eighth South and First West streets, suffered a fracture of the left leg below the knee and cuts and bruises about the body Sunday at 9 p. m. when struck by a driver while walking north on Main street near Seventh South street. He was picked up by Clifford Jensen of this city, who came along in his car, and taken to a local hospital for attention. According to Deputy Sheriff Fred Sorensen, who made an investigation, Mr. Hadley was coming into town to procure medicine for his family. Clifford Jensen and a young lady were driving north in Mr. Jensens car when another car came up from the rear and passed them, the car striking Mr. Hadley and knocking him to the ground. The driver of the unknown car sped on and did not stop following the accident. The officers have a good description of the car and are looking for the driver. hit-and-r- un hit-and-r- M Mens Basketball ALL MEETINGS OF CONFERENCE 103rd L. D. S. General Conference Pata Assembled. The time and place for all sessions of the and third annual general conference of the L. D. S. church and for practically all meetings of the auxiliaries to be held in connection with the conference in Salt Lake City, have been set by those in charge. From the office of the First Presidency, the announcement of the general conference sessions, calls for meetings Thursday. Friday and Sunday, April 6th, 7th and 9th, in the tabernacle at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. each of the three days. The general priesthood meetings will be held on Saturday, April 8th, at 7 p. m. In one-hundr- the tabernacle. The Relief Society conference will FORTHURSDAY Wrestling and Boxing at Bluebird Will Draw Fans. be held Tuesday and Wednesday, April 4th and 6th. Meetings will be held Tuesday at 10 a. m. in the auditorium of the BUhops building for stake executive officers only, and four department sessions at 2 p. m. A reception for stake officers and board members will be held at 7 p. m. in the Bishops building. General meetings of the Relief Society conference will be held at 10 a ,m. and 2 p. m. Wednesday, April 5th, in the tabernacle, and a mass meeting In the Assembly Hall on Wednesday evening will conclude the Relief Society conference. The meeting of the Sunday school will be held as usual at 7 p. m. on Sunday evening, April 9th, In the a special program tabernacle,'-wit' ' under preparation. , A joint meeting of the Y. M. and Y. L. M. I. A In connection with conference will probably be held Sunday morning at 8 oclock In the Assembly Hall on the temple grounds. The Primary association conference session, featuring the presentation of a health playlet, will be held in the Assembly Hall at the same hour as the general priesthood meeting, Saturday at 7 p. m. The department of education session is scheduled for Sunday at 8 a. m. in Barrett Hall. A special demonstration under the sponsorship of the Genealogical Society will be held in the tabernacle, Friday, April 7th, at 7:30 p. m., featuring tfie descendants of the Prophet Lehi. A special Aaronic priesthood convention under the direction of the Presiding Bishopric, for all stake and ward leaders of Aaronic priesthood is scheduled for the Assembly Hall, Saturday, April 8th, at 2 p. m. Peter Peters, who recently moved to Ogden from the east, has had one chance with Dean Detton at Salt minute Lake City. In a forty-fiv- e time limit match he held Detton to a draw. He had never met Bill Long-soand this match, which comes to Brigham City on Thursday, should be an ideal match. Dory Detton has been pitted with the slick, elusive Hy Shannon as the promoter feels that this should be a better match than the one originally announced. These two boys are of the highest class and a credit to the wrestling game. Finn Gibbs, who is now in the best shape of his life and who is out to take on gets a tough spot when he meets Bud Taylor who has had a number of years experience in fast wrestling circles. Mark Jensen, the local pride, meets a hard puncher in Garth Clark of Logan. Garth, with a knock out punch in either hand, has been anxious for this fight and promises to kayo his man, Mark is out to win this fight. Duke Hunsaker of Honeyville meets Arial Westley of Brigham City. These boys are equally matched In weight Mills Both are new at the game, but are anxious to bust in. Two other well bouts complete the best card The Malad Eagles defeated the matched here. held ever Baron Woolen Mills basketball team, Malad. 36 to 33, Saturday evening at The game was slow at times due to the slippery floor. Larsen and Fishburn led the locals .Will College in scoring. Barons won the first game bein M. R. Homer, president of the state tween the two teams played last has Breeders Holstein association, Wednesday by a score of 43 te 30. Just announced that the annual meetIrving Anderson, son of Mr. and ing of the association will be held Mrs. Martin Anderson of Brigham Gas on Wednesday, March 22nd, at the City, is registered in the school of Utah State Agricultural College. agriculture at the Utah State AgriculMr. H. A. Mathiesen, western field tural College, where he is reported to man for the Holstein Friesian asso- be doing outstanding work. Central A. the of Smith J. Manager ciation, .will be in attendance and Mr, Anderson has been out of Chevrolet company of this city, is will discuss plans for the future de- school for the past several years. Test announcing a Gasoline Economy velopment of the Holstein herd in the During this time he has been engaged to be held Wednesday and Thursday western states. The problem of Hoi in church work and farming. He has of this week. stein milk has been demanding a lot devoted much of his time and talent Five cash prizes will be awarded of attention, in some cities recently, to the various M Men activities in the ones who can drive the New and this subject will be discussed at the Box Elder stake. Chevrolet car the most miles per the meeting. Professor George B. Mr. Anderson has entered into the Caine and George Q. Bateman will gallon on Pep 88 gasoline. of the institution The Chevrolet company is furnish- discuss some of the problems of various activities enthusiasm. with For particulars herding Holstein cattle. ing the car and gas. see their ad on page four of todays It is very possible for the dairy issue. Allan Anderson, Clyde H. Morris, business to show some definite imso Reeder and Lowell Rlch( of another Jesse before year, provement A" the Holstein breeders should keep Brigham City are members of theat the Honor Roll for the fall quarter their herds in first class shape. College, acY The meeting will be held in the Utah State Agricultural from the received word to animal industry building at 1 p. m., cording week. last office of Breeders 22nd. registrars Minds and potatoes have more in Wednesday, March The A Honor Roll consists of common than formerly, humorously this section should attend, as much be will students given carrying fifteen or more information valuable declared John E. Hayes, registrar at of hours college work who received More Brigham Young University. in all subjects. A an imgrade the and more people are feeling ' J pulse toward mental growth In the Jean Stewart of Brigham City has spring instead of in the fall, and are the selected as a participant in the been continuing their studies through i contest which is being sponbeauty summer months. If you wish to achieve , better re- sored by the Utah State Agricultural He draws this conclusion from the feed unusual number of entrants pouring sults from your work this year, and College Buzzar staff. leaves with straw, in for the spring quarter, which your crops Miss Stewart will submit her photo will ether organic matter. The, result Marto the Buzzar staff, who will, in turn, opened at the university on Monday, March 20th, and from the many in- be encouraging," states Dr. T. L. ag- submit them to the famous screen . Gable. quiries received regarding the sum- tin, Brigham Young University a previous actor, Clark ronomist, mer quarters work. the photos of sixteen girls, Among Summer work begins on June 12th. warning against burning organic Clark, Gable will select four which In anticipation of a heavy enroll- refuse are representative of the most beautiAll possible fertility should be ment, virtually all the regular faculty ful girls on the Utah State campus. are being retained for the summer. served in the spring, he declares. quite readily. decompose Special work will also be given bytLeaves of Grace. Madsen of. Brigham City is such men as Dr. W. C. Bower, noted They encourage the .development one of .the outstanding basketball on moldy fruit, author and professor of religious molds, such as thosemolds, of the intramural contest at when Players ChiThese etc. of bread, education in the University Utah State - liberate now in progress at the soil in the on rubbish cago, Dr. Henry Newmann, Ellsworth work College. are that Agricultural C. Dent, visual education expert from many gases and chemicals Miss Madsen is playing guard for the University of Kansas, and others. needed by growing crops. the Indians, an organization of non-at other Not only the molds, but all students anifraternity, plants and First Chorus Girl: Did you ever kinds of microscopic contest is a feature The the college. the presence stimulated by have a pair of garters that would mals are the yearly intramural program. of organic matter, and they in turn, of Miss Madsen is a sophomore at the really hold up your stockings ? physical school Second Chorus Girl: No, dearie, bring aboutso chemical and essential to good crop I college, registered in the but I have a pair that held up traffic conditions education. production. tor three blocks today. Four men were Injured and two cars damaged in an auto collision on Friday at noon on the Sardine canyon dugway near Dry Lake. J. B. Howcroft of Salt Lake sustained a bad cut over the right eye and cuts about the face, and J. K. Piercy, also of Salt Lake, who was riding with him, was cut by flying glass from the broken windshield E. J. Whitaker of Kaysville and Joe Whitesides of Layton, who were riding with William J. Bires of Santa Anna, California, were also cut about the face and Whitesides sustained an injured knee, according to Sheriff John H. Zundel, who made an investigation. Mr. Bires was driving toward this city and while rounding a curve in the road, the car driven by Mr. Howcroft, going in the opposite direction, crashed into the Bires car, it is said, tearing off one right wheel and the fender and shattering the windshield. Sheriff Jeff Stowell of Logan also made an investigation, the accident having occurred in Cache county. n, rs, two-fist- ed Hit and Run Driver Injures Pedestrian Malad Eagles Defeat At Rest On Saturday Courtiers Baron William whose home is at the churches. unworn161 e Bald iB the 4 tbat t0 wa8h handa 400Scientiststo say that It takes at least e and tn bruh build one inch of fertile years the dirt from athes top soil. However, this inch of top soil may be washed or blown away 8 DIED TODAY Accident Victim Laid &b1 i Ear SUNDAY SCHOOL NUMBER 100. n. Utah-Idah- 3arons paying all team is the first year for L and prospects for another MARCH 21. 1933. 111,11,1!, uniiuimiidiiiniiinniBi Holstein Association Meet at Brigham Student At US AC Taking Activities Part Prizes Offered in Economy Test Here Tournament Ended at Saturday Evening Spring Quarter Commences The Box Elder county M Mens basketball tournament was completed Saturday evening at the Box Elder high school gymnasium, with three fast games. Deweyville won the championship by defeating Tremonton 31 to 22 in the final game. W. Gardner of was the star of the final game, scoring nineteen points. The Brigham Fifth wnrd won third place by defeating the Brigham Fourth ward 27 to 17. In the first game of the evening, Thatcher defeated East Garland for the consolation championship by a score of 23 to 22. In the games played at Tremonton Friday evening, all of the Box Elder stake teams were defeated by the Bear River stake entries. East Garland defeated Perry, 23 to 18. Thatcher defeated Third ward, 31 to 22. ' Tremonton defeated Fourth ward, 35 to 34, and Deweyville defeated Fifth ward, 31 to 28. The tournament brought to a close the M Men basketball season, which has been the most successful year in Mutual history. The class of ball exhibited in the tournament shows the improvement in the play. The small crowds that witnessed the games were well paid for their attendance. Dew-eyvil- le Crops Need Organic Matter Says Expert , non-sorori- ty , |