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Show ) BEAR -- Black and White Day Was Best Ever Held Last Thursday evening, May 8th, a very interesting and enthusiastic meeting, dealing with the 1930 dairy cattle exhibit in Brigham City, was held by the committeemen at the Chamber of Commerce in Brigham City. The meeting was called to order and presided over by general chairman N. J. Valentine. It was the opinion of those present that the 1930 show was the best ever held here. The present executive committee were retained, and County Agricultural Agent Stewart was made secretary for 1930-3The matters of ribbons, transportation, feed racks, milking contest, and other matters of interest were discussed with a desire to improve on conditions for another year. The committee take this opportunity to thank everyone who exhibited cattle or did anything to make the day a success. Also they wish to thank the County Commissioners, the Brig-- L ham City Mayor and Council, and the YRrigham City Merchants Committee liberal financial help they JBr - Ley gave. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, ;N. J. Valentine, Chairman, R. H. Stewart, Henry Hoist, Carl Frischknecht Clair Merrell. 1. This Week by ARTHUR BRISBANE ' Mr. Wells' Chimpanzee Pagodas Shaken 18,000-FoBuilding Shaming Dime Novels ot Did you read H. G. Wells' Interesting jtatement about the higher apes? Thej :an "think ahead" a little. No other inlmal except man, not even monkeys irith talis, can do It. Without being taught, a chimpanzee will take one stick, insert it In the hollow of another stick, and, with the idded length, draw a banana Into Its :age. Since the beginning of time no other mimal but man could think as muca is that. V Consider what man does now, weign-Inthe stars, measuring the electrons Inside of an atom. And only tweWe thousand years ago he was using sharp flints for weapons, not far ahead, mentally, of the chimpanzee. What will be lo 10,000,000 years hence? News from Burma tells of many ieaths by earthquake and tidal wave, ancient pagodas were rocked to destruction. From the top of one, the pagoda, there fell a huge weather vane, of solid gold, said to be worth $1,200,000. i g Shwe-Dago- n Many devout Burmana doubtless asked themselves what particular God had become annoyed, Just what had annoyed him and how he could be placated. Educated Burmans know that It was only this old earth trying to settle down Into permanent shape. That process will continue for thousands of The Pacific Coast sends news of snow tour feet deep near Los Angeles. In New York, on the other ocean the themometer stands at 80, and rising, as this is written. Forest fires continue In the East, hundreds of them In many States. Some, unfortunately, are believed to be incendiary. Why any man, whatever his grievance against an Individual, society as a whole or himself, should set fire to a countryside and burn beautiful trees that could not offend him, Is beyond comprehension. Engineers in Charles M. Schwab's organization, figuring out stress bearing and weight carrying capacity of steel construction, say it is mechanically possible to build a skyscraper 18,000 feet high. Such a building would have 1,800 stories and require a large appendicitis on Friday and passed away Sunday evening. A large number of our people atThree policemen, with three flash- tended the conference held at Garland lights, yelled: "Put your hands up!" and surely enjoyed the treat of the and, having the drop, they were obeyed. Swanee Singers of Salt Lake City as Two of the Intended murderers had well as Rulon S. Wells and other been In jail and were paroled. There is speakers. Miss Luby Rasmussen came home a little too much paroling. from Salt Lake Citv to spend Mothers' The victim. Holmes, a wood carver, Day. had met a woman belonging to one of The Mother's Day exercises will be the gang, wanted to marry her and rendered next Sunday in our Sunday "make an honest woman of her." school. It was postponed on account The gang decided to make corpses of the conference. The Boy Scouts had a treasure hunt of both. If you saw that In a dime novel you'd last Tuesday evening. The cemetery road is now being say : "Impossible nonsense." graded and will be in good shape for Decoration Day. The boy scouts will be called on in the near future to clean-u- p the cemetery. SUNDAY SERVICES UTAH WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL Sunday school 10 A. M. Mrs. P. E. REVIEW Ault, Superintendent. Classes for all ages. Junior church service 11 A- - M. Payson M. M. Bakery sold to Bert Story sermon "MOTHS." Epworth Taylor and John Wilde. League 7 P. M. William Jenkins, Liberty Weber County Fish and Leader. Evening service of worship 8 Game Protective Association received o'clock. Sermon topic, "THE MEAN- shipment of $75,000 trout for rearing ING OF CHURCH MEMBERSHIP." ponds here. At this service the class in Church Box Elder Dairy Brigham City membership will be received into the and Black and White Day held here. furnish will church. The Junior choir Utah's total sugar beet acreage for the special music for both services. 1930 placed at 60,000 acres. The public is cordially invited to all Prove $85,000 First ward chapel services. being occupied. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES Bids will be opened May 14 for oilTen members of the "Boy's club," ing additional 44 miles of State road otherwise known as "The Young in Tooele, Summit and Utah counties. Americans," met at the church MonLogan U. S. A. C. Aggie Horse day evening. After some games oi, Show will be held, May 14. the church lawn and a short business Ogden Grading and session they all went to the parsonage underway on Fortieth Street widening between served. were refreshments where light Washington and Adams Avenue, pre ? e About seventy-fivmembers of the paratory to surfacing. Sunday school enjoyed a party at of bridge spanOgden Road-be- d Crystal Springs Tuesday evening. This ning Weber River at Thirty-thir- d was a result of the recent contest in Street, repaired. the Sunday school the losing side Richfield Elmer P. Evershed received contract for improving grounds entertaining the winning side. Alvin R. Dickson, Pastor. of Sevier Stake Tabernacle. Construction progressing Ogden rapidly on $25,000 Asael Farr and Sons Company's ice cream manufact-in- g Elwood and distribution building at Grant Avenue and Twenty-firs- t Street. Pleasant Grove Plans progressing Melvin Petersen, son of Amelia Petersen, and his bride Miss Pearl rapidly for L. D. S. ward chapel to be Smith, of Oakley, Idaho, were married constructed here. Tooele Main Street will be paved. in the Logan temple on Wednesday, Parowan Oiling of road starts May 7th. Mrs. Petersen and Mrs. Smith of Oakley, accompanied them from here to Winn Hollow. Cedar City Tennis courts being there, besides three of his brothers, and their wives. After a short honey- built at City Park. Milford R. C. Murdock opened remoon south, they will make their home here. Congratulations and a cently purchased Morris Feed business. hearty welcome. Manti Road south of here being Senator Tracy Welling was the constructed. in the adult of speaker department Milford Bill Martin sinking water the M. I. A. on Tuesday, May 6th. The i M Men and Gleaner girls joined the well for city water supply. class. His talk was on "Taxation" Brigham City Cleaning plant and was listened to with much interest opened for business across street from and greatly appreciated, by nearly Merrell Lumber Company. Price Construction will start soon fifty who were in attendance. The Gleaner girls story contest was on post office building. Ogden $30,000 recreational hall also given that evening. Rhoda v Christensen, "The Land of Blue opened. Flowers"; Verian Andersen, "Story of being rushed at local cheese factory. Ferron Installation of equipment Ruth"; Thelma Bronsen, "Story of Brigham City Park on Forest Tanner," all were very good and well Street will be beautified. told. Milford "News' c'hanged hands. The Judges were high school Monticello Work starts on improvteachers: Mrs. Sargent Streeper, Onita.. Shurtz and Miss Norma Rich. ing road south of here. The decision was in favor of Verian Ogden Ground in Lorin Farr Park being cleared for construction of Andersen. The Beehive girls had a class party $75,000 athletic stadium. Salt Lake City South Junior high on Tuesday evening. A banquet was given the old folks school building will be built here. of Ehvood, on Wednesday, May 7th. Payson Local airport will be forThey first enjoyed a trip to Brigham mally opened, May 15. Ogden Newly installed lighting City where they were privileged to see one of the best talkies put on the system for night landings at local airscreen, "The Vagabond King." Upon port, dedicated. their return they were seated in the banouet hall and surely .received a real neck, thrown over the limb of a tree. It was to be a banging. Methodist Church Ntes treat. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Christonsen, Mr. and Mrs. John Solman, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Andreasen, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jensen, Mr .and Mrs. J. T. Rhoda, Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Green, Mr. and Mrs H. P. Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hunsaker, H. C. Hansen, Abraham Hunsaker, Mrs. Karen Sofie Hansen, Irva Hunsaker, Julia Jensen, Janusine Petersen and Mary Austin as honored guests. Those who give the service of their cars were: Hansen, Andrew Rbmer, Ira Andersen, Amos Hansen, Walter E. Fridal, Joe Hansen, and Leonard Eph-rai- m Miller. The committee consisted of Mrs. Iewis Hunsaker, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fridal, Bishop and Mrs. V. L. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Andersen, Mr. and base. Mrs. Amos Hansen. They surely deWith modern building conditions, all serve much credit for all their faithful the ground floor space In the building work. Those of the committee, who did not see the show at Brigham on would be for elevators. were taken to see it on Wednesday overwill human But intelligence by Mrs. Ada Fridal. Thursday, come that, and Mr. Otis of elevator Friday, May 9th, the pupils of the fame Is working now on the problem Elwood district school presented their of multiple elevators In one shaft. operetta to a well filled house. Miss This writer once rode in such an ele Vera Hansen and Miss Norma Nielsen vator In London. It moved slowly, the the teachers had worked hard to give oars attached in an endless chain that all a chance which was truly appre Also the new stage with its turned around and came down without ciated. new light, helped to make it so sucturning upside down. There is a great deal of action tn jnodern killings, now so frequent that '3 nardly xorth :rl:!2a STiting about Vm.-iem- . Near Chicago, Chief Mitchell, of tha La Grange police, sitting with two other policemen In a lonely spot, was wondering why a machine ahead stopped by the road sod put out Its lights. Investigating, he saw a man, hands and feet tied, sitting against a tree, begging: "Give me a break." Tbe reply was: "I'll break your head," and one of the gang struck the victim over the head with a pistol butt. There was a rope around the man's y cessful. 100 children took part It was a real treat. Some of El wood's former teachers enjoyed the evening. They were Miss Wheatley, Miss Seager and Miss Regine Jensen. Miss Jensen of Brigham City spent the week-en- d visiting Miss Vera Hansen. Mr .and Mrs. Wm Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Petersen and L. C. Petersen' spent last Wednesday in Logan Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Andersen, Miss Norma and Verian Andersen, spent Monday in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Hansen spent the week-en- d at the bedside of Mrs. Hansen's father, Charles Munns of Garland, who was opperated on for PAGE FIVE RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1930. District Court News Trial Calendar, for the May Term, of the District Court in the First Judicial District of the State of Utah, in and for the County of Box Elder. No. 419, The State of Utah, Plaintiff, vs. Oliver Baugh, Defendant. Set for trial May 19, '1930, at ten o'clock A. M. Non Jury. No. 4564. Mrs. Emil Brochier, Plaintiff, vs. Duane Lower, Defendant. Set for trial, May 20, 1930, at ten o'clock A. M. Non Jury. No. 4354. J. B. Robinson, Plaintiff, vs. Delbert Thomas and Ed. Sharp, Defendants. Set for trial May 31, 1930, at ten o'clock A. M. Non Jury. No. 4556. John K. Spiers, Plaintiff, vs. E. T. Rice and Ada Rice, Defendants. .Set for trial May 21, 1930, at ten oclock, A. M. Non Jury. No. 4576. J. E. Ryan and W. V. Call, doing business as Ryan and Call, Plaintiffs, vs. Fred Sorenson and Maud Sorenson, his wife and,J. H. Christensen, Defendants. Set for trial May 29, 1930, at ten o'clock A. M. Non Jury. No. 4572. Edward Bigler, Individually and as Adm. of the Estate of Geo. A. Bigler, Decreased, etal.. vs. Robert A. Fryer, etal, Defendants. Set for trial June 9, 1930, at ten oclock A. M. Non Jury. No. 4450. Beneficial Life Insurance Co. a Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. Hyrum E. Christensen, Defendant, and Tremonton Banking Company, a corporation, Interpleaded, Defendant. Set for trial June 10, 1930, at ten o'clock A. M. Non Jury. Plan-tiff- s, 'Poppy Day' Celebration To Be Held In This City (Continued from page one.) during Poppy Day for 10c a piece. Each purchaser wears this poppy for the remainder of the day as a tribute to those tho died where poppies grow on Flanders Field in France during the World War. The money received by each local unit from poppy sales is then divided as follows: forty percent is sent to the State Department for their Hospitalization and Child Welfare Fund and the State in turn sends ten percent of the forty percent to the National Department for their Welfare Fund. The remaining sixty percent made by the local Unit is then spent for added comfort1- - such as bed jackets, tray clothes, pajamas, clothes bags, knitted caps, extra pillows, etc., which are sent to the disabled men in the hospitals. So this tiny paper flower first gives the bedridden soldier employment and then returns to him in the form of added comforts for his poor sick body. This is one place where a dime will do double service. Let us all support the American Legion Auxiliary when they come to our town May 24th, and buy a poppy. Conference Delays The Mother's Day Programs Owing to the stake quarterly conference in Gaibnd, Sunday, May 11, the regular Sunday school Mother's Day programs for that day will be given one week later on May 18th. Stake Sunday school superintendent, O. L. Brough wishes all to take notice of same. Bothwell Ward Boy To Leave For Mission CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our apprecia- tion and thanks for the many kindnesses shown to us during the sickness and death of our beloved wife, John Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. mother and sister. W. E. Hawkins, is leaving the Both-we- ll ward in the near future for a Albert Knutsen family and relative mission to the British Isles. John has been a very active young man in the CARD OF THANKS church and is worthy of such a calL We extend to our many friends and There will be a farewell testimonial neighbors our sincere thanks and and dance in honor of him in the gratitude for the many kind acts and Bothwell ward on Friday, May 23rd. beautiful floral cortributions and all that was done for us during ' the All leaders of the girls Clubs sickness and death of our beloved of the North Box Elder County Farm little son, Lowell. Bureau are called to meet in the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor and Lion's Club Rooms, Monday, May 19 family. 2 4-- H at P. M. HOME GROWN Rupture Shield Expert Coming To VEGETABLES BRIGHAM Home grown vegetables of many varieties are now on ON SATURDAY, MAY 31st at the BRIGHAM HOTEL from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Evenings by telephone appointment only this market and our store makes it a point to stock only the freshest and the best quality. Each item is fairly priced, too, and you can pick out your own at our store. So, everything about our fruit and vege-tabl- e department ONE DAY ONLY No Charge for Consultation Mr. C. F. Redlich, the successful ex. pert says: The "Perfect Retention Shields" hold the rupture perfectly, no matter what position the body assumes or how heavy a weight you lift They give instant relief, contract the opening in a remarkably short time and strengthen the weak tissues (the real cause of rupture) so that they frequently recover their previous natural retaining power, needing no further outside support Stomach trouble, backache and constipation often caused by Rupture promptly disappear. Truly remarkable and- prompt results have been obtained not only with recent and not fully developed ruptures but also with old, long neglected will please you. BEST MEATS The best quality of fresh or cured mets are always the cheapest in the end. The best meats cost only a shade more than, ordniary or poor quality, but they are worth - ones. Ingenious, recently perfected de- vices are now holding ruptures firmly which heretofore never had been re- tained. No elastic belts nor filthy legstraps are used. I guarantee the durability of my absolutely sweat and moisture proof, sanitary appliances. 75 of ruDtured children recover completely through expert mechanical treatment according to statistics. Do not waste your money on widely advertised mail order contraptions. You cannot fit yourself. C. F. REDLICH, Rupture Appliance Expert, Home office, 535 Boston block, Minneapolis, I twice . as much You'll always find the best at fair prices in our mar- ket. Our cooling system protects your health every day in the year. qp. 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Tracks WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS We Never Close MERWIN P. CHRISTENSEN Manager Fronk Chevrolet Co. and Marble's Texaco Station 19-2- 0 June Home Talent Chautauqua Big Enter Contests Before June 5th ' |