OCR Text |
Show s the Ads in This jid 7, ;er and Help to Build Your OWN Community. Read Local Happenings In a Newspaper Devoted To Brighams Interests. 1 5 V GLUME 38. brigHAM Topics Of The W eek 1 BOX ELDER COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1933 I LESLIE HUMPAUE Ey CT? IS THE TIME TO BUT AN AAEON BURR TRICK I 2IJ.TING NICETIES OF SPEECH zz LONDON WILLARD MAN TO FOUR GAMES TO Box Elder Going To Resort Monday HEAD DISTRICTS i CONFERENCE The Future Farmers of the Box Elder high school will leave for Bear Lake on Monday, July 17th for their annual summer outing. A large number of boys are lined up to make the trip from the various communities of the Box Elder county school district. The club has hired school buses which will leave Brigham City on Monday morning and return Thursday. They will go over through Logan canyon and camp at Bear Lake for two days. On returning home the club will tour Bear Lake valley and Gentile valley by way of Soda Springs and Cache valley. They will visit many places of interest, both going and coming. Each days program is filled with educational as well as recreational activities. A LONG COGNOMEN TAST MARKET A NEW TERROR i , I Now is the time to buy! Amici- ytte your needs for the next few i rod buy now! L he . dity prices are going steadily ard. The necessities of life can SCANDINAVIAN MEETING toicht cheaper right now than will same sell articles for very I Wi A Scandinavian meeting will be v aeks hence. held Sunday, July 16th, in the Sixth f s' oes, clothing, dresses, flour, ward chapel at 2 oclock. Everybody 1 goods. Read the advertise A is invited. The Presidency. (tf) ii this newspaper and profit the bargains the Brigham City 1 1 KUSSU- -A f j rs rchanta are offering. J. E. HALVERSON 'i New York is the build-- ry ( of the Bank of Manhattan com- an r institution whose history .y, almost to the foundation s government ia recalled by a recent writer the institution resulted from the XY PLwd trick of a lawyer, who was - other than the notorious ten Earr. .t t '; time the bank was projected behind it were in bad and hence unable to obtain barter. They organized a pany instead, but in draw-l- e charter. Burr added a , rmittihg the company to Iso in other necessary j. ; The other business was a ":xzl to include banking and it rx carried on ever since. ant ChA nntaot.1 ' tiructure in Wall Street ad t, the lot formerly occupied by iroughottrj jiall, the first national wb:r Washington took the oath President That tract is Duld form H, the rite of the , scenitl Aaron Burr and his associates upon the scene today they less carvel at the, development sona ich hss resulted from their clever !tf r obtaining a bank charter. len mat: -3 back1 capi-iepart- m, y. r -- bison Globe declares its a citizen who punctiliously (3 the niceties of etiquette nic or other communica-when saying his prayers is Jones speaking. This . , let few weeks of existence, economic conference has l implished anything having 8 on the restoration of . perity the purpose for esentatives of sixty-si- x Ihiv assembled in London. war debts topic exploded '' been reports of crises and ' ' f adjournment. CT.f ns of the world have now W vf aity to lower the barriers inal trade. If the con-i- ', v are to break up without t I 51! jn part, the purposes it was called, the leaders c orve the condemnation of ' .aroused public. . '7 - " x1 ? - , - V. NAMED MEMBER OF STATE BOARD Brighamite Appointed On Wednesday By Gov. Blood. James E. Halverson, president of the State Security Bank of Brigham City, was named Wednesday by Gov. Henry H. Blood as the banker member of the new state depository board. The other two- members of the board are Attorney General Joseph Chez and State Bank Commissioner John A. Malia, both Democrats, while Mr. Halverson is a Republican. The board, created by the last session of the legislature, is to designate banks to. receive the- deposits of public money. Mr. Halverson Is a banker of years of experience and was president of the Utah State Bankers association last year. He is also former mayor of Brigham City. His many friends here were pleased to learn of the honor bestowed upon him by the governor. - - Playground Frolic On Monday Night 1 fit, ! city, Future Farmers of oo! , ron becoming naturalized some . P8 Hey, folks! If ya want to have a good time come on up to the playgrounds Monday nightat 7 oclock. Theres going to be any and all kinds of stories that everybody likes! You'll see pirates, Indians, Negroes,, n everything. Dont forget place, playgrounds; time, Monday, July 17th, at 7 oclock; direction. Second East and Forest street; what for? why, to hear the story telling festival; whos invited? everybodv! Forest Workers Are Assigned to Camps or shorten their pes. But a Greek who applied for .,,.lkensWP in Newark spurned the YEAKest!on of a clerk that a little Forty-fiv- e experienced forest workhls were enrolled in the citizens ' ers conservation corps from f Box Elder Cord I.9 al'i Uncle Sam would have to county during the week by W. R. him with his full name, which is ZZ Dredge, head of the enrollment comBtanUne Pappadimitrilloupoulos, mittee. They were assigned to the various reforestation camps today, as follows: y the United States is failing to the tremendous possibilities Seventeen to Beaver River camp aa8ian market remains an in southern Utah; five to the camp At a time such as this, in Blacksmiths Fork, and twenty-thre- e J(j,ia. W American to the camp in Logan canyon. exports have fallen to a catastrophic our .degree, jjuYf Ell0uld welcome a trade . 1 S S fillillllllllllMlllilllllllKllllllllllltllllllllillllllUllllillllltllllillllllili till ni A Anglicize INDfSfi" t With the Soviets. Cream Separating Plant Burns coulltry, inhabited Down j7l6000,000 people offers a great fffitJLor products of th United Hnr,Tte tabIishing Of diplomatic Stanley Madsens cream separating wdh Russia should not plant, located on Fifth West, between Fifth and Sixth North streets in this city, was destroyed by fire which .cience and invent broke out at 11:30 a. m. Wednesday, tCori ted I:ch to th entailing a loss estimated between of c kind, but $400 and $500. The plant was not covered by insurance. tew terroi 5,!rure .jrejwrted from Hav The fire broke out in the roof of te4, 6llw out there the building, presumably from defecle vLich can tive wiring, while Mr. Madsen was 57t a mile. at work separating milk. The flames spread rapidly, practically destroying the building, pumping aparatus and Con equipment. The local fire department responded to a call and saved a part of the frame building. -- flinty Entertai -fsisr -T- teers of Box r All tho F3 tr.i ceremoi v 'pcheoa Idle Isle, will be jl picture Bhow compihitg the New pe a band con Court Hous -- t . ! I o Grai a who rea fool quest Notice, Wheat Growers! In the county press of next week a schedule of campaign and organization meetings, in the interest of and for all the wheat producers of Box Elder county, will be published. These meetings will deal with the wheat allotment plan. All wheat producers please note this schedule and attend one or more of these meetings so this work can all be completed before planting time. ROBERT H. STEWART, County Agricultural Agent. Corinne to Observe July HALF OF PLAY Bishop Ephraim White Berths in Peach Days Recommended By Tournament Aim Senator King. of Ball Nines. Bishop Ephraim White of Willard, upon recommendation of Senator Wm. H. King, was appointed deputy administrator of prohibition for Utah on Tuesday and instructed by wire The South Box Elder Farm Bureau baseball league will resume play this Saturday with four games scheduled to open the second half of the season. The race for this half promises to be even closer than last half when four teams tied for second place. Invitations for the big tournament scheduled for Peach days will be based to a certain extent upon the showing of the teams for the season, and that is reason enough for the teams to fight for every game. This weeks scnedule sends Honey-vill- e to Willard; Corinne to Perry; Battery A to Mantua, and Bear River to Brigham. All games start at 3 p. m. everyone is invited. Crowds are increasing each week. Dont miss some good games this half. to take immediate charge of the office, according to an article appearing in Wednesdays Salt Lake Tribune. Numerous friends of Mr. White in Box Elder county, upon learning of his appointment, hastened to offer congratulations. Mr. White will relieve German S. Elsworth, acting administrator as successor to W. W. McBride. There will be no change in the personnel or policy of the Salt Lake office at the present time. Senator King recommended that when the prohibition service is merged with the bureau of investigation of the department of justice, Mr. White be continued at the head of the joint office. Mr. White is one of the prominent Democrats of the county and was one of the leading candidates for the appointment as U. S. Marshal of Utah. He has served as county agricultural inspector here for a number of years past, and has rendered most efficient service in this capacity. Local Post Y. F. W. To Meet Thursday The local post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will have a gala time Thursday night, July 20th in the Armory building. We will form an auxiliary and immediately following, there will be eats and a dance for members and their families, also elegible veterans and their wives. On So come and meet your overseas buddies. The Ogden post members Crop will be there and will be glad to meet you. JOSEPH NORTH, Adjutant Buyers of fruit and early truck crops will be interested in knowing that the federal government, through the Farm Credit Administration, has made many cash loans to farmers, gardeners and orchardists to aid in the production of crops for 1933. As a result of these government loans, crop mortgages are held by the Farm A special committee representing Credit Administration, and buyers of the fruit growers of this community, these mortgaged crops should protect of John W. Peters, LeRoy themselves agains the possible neces- composed D. White, Earl Anderson, R. L. of twice for tho sity paying crop purAlf N. Olsen, S. A. Williams, chased. Under the mortgage laws of Jones and J. Wesley Horsley, Lewis this state, buyers are required to spent Tuesday at Ogden and Salt protect the interest of the mortgagee. Lake in an effort to have the produce These mortgages are of record in the truckers and peddlers new dealers, various counties and constitute due law repealed or modified. to of notice all these legal buyers They first met David Smith, commortgaged crops that the federal missioner of agriculture at the office government has a first claim on the of the county agent in Ogden, where proceeds thereof. a delegation from Weber county had In order that buyers may have assembled. The delegation asked for specific knowledge of mortgages on either a repeal of or modification of crops in the territory covered by this act, to place the cilense not more them, borrowers lists will be fur- than $10 or $15, and the personal, or nished on request so that buyers will surety bond, not more than $100. be saved the time and trouble of The commissioner promised he would searching county records. give the matter consideration. Address the Crop Production Loan The local committee then went to Office of the Farm Credit Administra- Salt Lake City and met with Governor tion at Salt Lake City for lists and Blood, presenting the matter before information. him and asking that he place their requirements in his message to the Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Olsen of this legislature. They pointed out that the law as it now stands would city will attend the Utah Chiropractors meeting to be held in Ogden on practically shut off the sale of fruit here. The governor said he had othSaturday, July 15th. Saturday eve- er delegations coming in on the same ning a social will be given for those proposition and that he would give present at the home of Dr. Johnson the matter favorable consideration. in Ogden canyon. Government Holds Claim Proceeds Of Mortgage Growers Asking for Repeal or Modifying of New Truck Law Fish-bur- n, POSSESSION OF GEESE BANNED LELANDN. WIGHT EXPIRED TODAY MONUMENT TO Twenty-fourt- h With a Celebration START SECOND The DRY LAW OFFICE NUMBER 29. Daughters of Pioneers ANSON CALL TO of Corinne, working in with various other organizations, are sponsoring a pioneer celebration to be held at Corinne on July 24th. It Is planned to make this a borne coming day and all former residents of Corinne are especially invited to return and participate in the celebration. The program will be announced later. Committees to put over this event have been selected as follows: General chairman, Lafayette Nelson;, finance, Wm. Fillmore, Carlysle Gilbert, Wayne Owens; entertainment, Eunice Monson, Walter Bosley, Norma Bosley, A. V. Smoot; music. Court Papenfuss, Gerald Anderson, James Marble; baseball, Wendell Holmes, Thomas Bosley, Orvin Lemon; program, Laron Anderson, Lois Hubbard, Katie Nelson, Vesta Ferry; publicity, Bernice Anderson, Roy Bosley, Mrs. C. F. Shaw; concessions, Mrs. Wm. Fillmore, Chris Fredrickson, Albert Shaw, Mary Dunn; parade. Sterling Wright, Wm. Woods, Barbara Wright, Ethel Woods, John Monson, Mrs. Reta Redelings and C. G. Adney. Marsh Fowl. T. M. Argile, district supervisor of the state game department, who has been in this section during the week, reports that through the cooperation of local game commissioner, Nello Christofferson, several families have been located in and around Brigham City who had young Canadian geese in their possession, which is contrary to the laws of the state as well as the federal government. These families were visited by Messrs. Argile and Christofferson and the birds taken from them and returned to the marshes. Mr. Argile says this practice has been followed in this locality for some years, but little has been done by the state or federal government to stop it. Hereafter anyone found in the illegal possession of wild birds will have them taken away from them and will be fined in a sum not less than $100. He advises that should any families here have such birds, it will be best for them to get in touch with Game Commissioner Christofferson or any of the local game wardens and have them come and get them. In the event that any person desires to possess and raise any of the migratory wild fowl, Mr. Argile says the state and government officials are willing that they should, but they must first get a permit and then purchase this stock from the legally acquired owners. of Former Brigham City Resident. DAIRYMEN SET FOR MONDAY Guernsey Breeders County Sponsoring the Program. ze ht st - e. Deweyville. 4:25 p. m. J. P. Barnard, Deweyville. 5:00 p. m. Crystal Springs. Funeral as a missionary in the British mis- two sons. sion of the L. D. S. church. He married Fontella Holmgren of Bear River City, a daughter of State Sena- Family tor and Mrs. Albert E. Holmgren, in September, 1920. Two years ago he to Salt Lake City with his family and was employed there by the Z. C. M. I. Six mouths ago he was transferred to Provo, where he has since resided. Surviving are his wife, and daughter Abbie Lou, and the following brothers and sisters: Lewis S. Wight, Jr., Mrs. Norma Sackett and Glen Wight of Brigham City; Mrs. Elva Broadhead of Alberta, Canada, and Mrs. Ruth Hunsaker of Honeyville. His father and mother died a number of years ago. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Brigham City Fourth ward L. D. S. chapel, under the direction of Bishop A. M. Hansen. Interment will be in the Brigham City cemetery. Calls Fort Monday, July the 24th. EXCURSION OF at services for George ' Missionaries to Visit Wards Next Sunday C. Shipp, 54, who died at his home in Salt Lake City on Wednesday, will Leland N. Wight, 32, former Brig- be conducted Sunday at 1 p. m. In the Sugarhouse ward chapel. ham City man, died Friday at 12:30 He was born in Draper, July 19, p. m. at the L. D. S. hospital in Salt 1878, and for many years was manLake City from heart trouble, after ager of the Bell Telephone company an illness of about two weeks. at Midvale. He has been engaged in Mr. Wight was born In Brigham mining the past twenty years. He married Cleo Jensen, sister of City, February 28, 1902, a son of Lewis S. and Matilda Whitaker Wight. Mrs. George Nichols, Sr., of this city, He grew to manhood here and was and for a number of years they rea graduate of the Box Elder high sided in Brigham City. Surviving are school. Mr. Wight spent two years his widow, three daughters and moved Celebration Planned at On Monday, July 24th, a celebration will be held six miles north of Brigham City, the occasion being the unveiling and dedication of Pioneer Monument, now nearing completion. Calls Fort for which the monument is a marker was built in 1855 by Anson Call who was set apart by Brigham Young to found settlements in Utah. The fort was built for the purpose of protecting the early settlers of the region against the Indians, and for many years served as a center of the northern settlement. The erection of the monument was undertaken by the Call family, with B. C. Call as chairman of the monument and finance committee, and R. V. Call of Locomotive Springs, David Call of Bountiful, Utah, and Dewitt Brownell of Klamath Falls, Oregon,, as the other members of the committee. The monument will cost approximately $700. Besides donations by members of the Call family, others are admirably including Bishop Wight and the other citizens of Calls Fort precinct, and the Utah Pioneer Trails and Landmarks as- which is providing a large of soclation, plaqce containing a history of the old fort. The designer of the monument la Joseph Nelson, architect of the beautiful city and county building at Next Monday, July 17th, a dairy Provo, Utah. Miss Marie Call, teachexcursion will be run In Box Elder er of art at the Juab high school, the round plaque which la county. This excursion will be spon- moulded life-sia portrait of Anson Celt of sored by the. Guernsey , breeders the county, with J. P. Barnard of Master workmanship, headed by Jacob Pella, has gone into the monument. Deweyville as chairman, in feet with the county agricultural The monument is twenty-eigtwelve feet wide, and fourteen agent Every dairyman of the county, long, and contains twenty-nin- e regardless of the breed of cattle he feet high, and gravel, three tons sand of yards to invited in the trip. join has, is of pre-cablocks, and fifty C. W. Robinson, field representative tons of rock.granite The Pioneer Monument of the American Guernsey Cattle is outstanding in beauty, presenting club, will be here and will take part a face of interesting designs made up on the program, and perhaps Prof. of rare stones, taken from the old George B. Caine of the Utah State fort, Box Elder and Weber canyons,' Agricultural College will also be Davis county, and an old burr mill, In attendance. owned by Omer and Homer Call, The Invitation goes out to every pioneer settlers of Box Elder county. breeder of dairy cattle, regardless of The public is urged to be present the breed of cattle they are running. and participate In the unveiling of e Honey-villThe tour will begin at the this outstanding marker in our counstore at 12:30 p. m., and will ty. The following program and celeend at the Crystal Springs, where all bration commencing at 9 a. m. will a short will enjoy a plunge, snappy, be carried out in the apple orchard program, and a picnic. the monument, donated by The schedule of stops is as follows: opposite Mr. George May for the occasion. 12:30 p. m. Assemble at Houey-vill- e George Albert Smith, President of the store. Utah Pioneer Trails and Landmarks 12:35 p. m. J. M. Boothe, Honey-vill- association, will act as the master of ceremonies. 12:55 p. m. Willard Yates, Harper. Music, Box Elder high school band. 1:20 p. m. James P. Christensen, Brief talks, Dr. George Brigham City. and Hon. Milton H. Welling. m. 1:30 p. Nephl J. Valentine, Brief sketch of the life of Anson Brigham City. 2:15 p. m. Harold Reese, Bear Call. River City. Unveiling of the monument. 2:30 p. m. Fred Hansen, EvanB. Dedicatorial prayer, President S. 2:60 p. m. Washakie Farm, East Norman Lee. Tremonton. Community singing. 3:05 p. m John O. Garfield, East Other features of the celebration Tremonton. are: Pageant depicting attack of the 3:15 p. m. O. L. Brough, East Indians upon the whites, Honeyville Tremonton. benches for guests under residents; 3:40 p. m. Joseph HeusBer, of the trees; games and races with Deweyville. refreshment stands; KSL 3:65 p. m. N. Peter Marble at prizes; amplifier service; bowery for the Deweyville. at speakers stand. 4:15 p. m. M. G. Perry, Former Brigham Man Game Officials Locate Heart Trouble Ends Life Died Last Wednesday Families Possessing BE DEDICATED Reunion Held Sunday at Rockland Following are missionary appoint- -' ments for Box Elder stake for next Sunday, July 16th: First ward. Oleen Nelson, Violet Rasmussen. Second ward. LaRue Allen, May Hansen. Third ward. Wynn Thorne, Charles Lofthouse. Fourth ward Dale Robbins, Norman Anderson. Fifth ward. Henry Bott and wife. Sixth ward. Earl Madsen, Wesley Anderson. Willard ward. Bryant Tingey and Ralph Jeppson. Honeyville ward. Henry Nielson and Merrill Glenn. Corinne ward. Cecil Bargeron and Regena Jensen. Bear River ward. Edwin Baird and , Adolph Olson. ' Mantua ward. Grant Pett and Howard Stokes. Perry ward. John P, Lillywhite and wife. The descendants of T. H. Priest Harper ward. Delbert Cook and held a family reunion last Sunday at Ada WoodyatL Rockland, Idaho. The occasion was in honor of the seventieth birthday of Mr. Priest Mr. and Mrs. Priest and ten out of eleven children and their families were present. The afternoon was A man about 40 years of age was spent in a social way. Among those present were Mr. and picked up by Chief of Police August Mrs. Jesse Hobson and family, Mr. Jeppson on Thursday at 5 p. m. down and Mrs. Adolph Olsen and family, in Watery Lane below the sugar facMr. and Mrs. Jack Forrest and tory. The fellow was lying in tho family, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hun- creek bed in an uiiconscious condisaker and family of Brigham City; tion, having been overcome by tho Mrs. Wayne Woodland and family of heat and lack of nourishing food. Willard; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Priest He was removed to a local hospital and family of Ogden, and Mr. and for attention, and was much Improved Mrs. J. A. Hunsaker and family of today. Ho said hls name was Taylor and that ho was from Arizona. Tremonton. Transient Picked Up In Unconscious State |