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Show H NEWS rtf) THE NEWS H 0HEITIS IN THE ueweyvii tend thi gOX ELDER Deote( to no Party or Faction NEWS VOLUME 33. IL--C- RX I1Y The following program will presented by the combined stake Boards of all auxiliary organizations . p,-- as lut? St. Projects Nearing Appordinfi ,0 Wletl0n sir moc to Mrs. pr( afterno j W j Wright. District Engineer K. road of the state of the state highway :ltua to Wellsville has been Ited and the mountain road is lellent condition. The new !,ine is standing up well under L and by consistent ' J ffl traffic, a splendid highway make The road between to come. and Mantua is being patched Jlt up with a gravel coating this work is needed. .laCes where excellent Sfew days will be in for the winter. y L contractor in charge of the new Tremonton is making i west from progress on this project, and L storms have delayed work to extent, yet it is believed the job shortly after the l,e completed The road connnis-accordin- g of tlifi year. tot noon ocial cb 8t. dinni t,i Present drama, January 12th, 1928; (4 Gold and Green, February 9th, 1928; (5) Relief Society Saint Patrick Day dance, March 17th; (6) : y 1, agetnbi be Oriea Into ftl ao shoo shoots many alike iTiTr fy Recreation Committees Arbor April 4th; (7) Mutual Contest Finals, ho state line has been completed. state highway between St. in Southern Utah and the urge ibo state line, via Logan, has been designated an arterial rhway. Signs are being erected on important roads connecting up 4 this main road in Cache County, i we are informed by Engineer ight that a force of men will be at :k in Box Elder County next week Ming similar "Stop signs on the sis coming into this arterial highly in Box Elder County, pree more days work will com-ja- e the highway from Ogden to tah, it is reported, and up in tils Slide, in Weber Canyon, condors are btill at work hammering ty the solid rock walls on either in order to widen the highway. facilitate this work the road is sed Monday, Wednesday and Friday trnoons, so that the work of the :3 will not be hampered. This fticular project is a remarkable we of work, and for si considerable "Jtice perpendicular walls of rock edng high into the air are being off in order to make the highway ier and safer for the traveling Fhe main , re-t!- ly !e . tblie. 44-- 4 accination Against Small Pox Epidemic Because of all pox Day-danc- May 3rd, 1928, 44-- 4 GOLDEN WEDDING IS CELEBRATED Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Lee Honored at Banquet Given Last Evening. t The golden wedding anniversary of Severin N. and Olivia Forsgren Lee of this city was fittingly celebrated last evening when the children and a few invited guests gathered at the parental home at 31 North, 4th West street, to commemorate this event, and participate in the festivities of the occasion. A feature of the evening's pleasure was the serving of a hot dinner at one long table at 7:30 oclock, plates being laid for thirty guests. Beautiful fall flowers adorned the rooms, ami a large wedding cake, artistically decorated, centered the table, with caudles, in golden candle sticks at either end. The serving committee included Mesdames Eli F. Lee. Oscar S. Lee and William N. Lee. Following the banquet, the evening was spent in music and social conversation. Before leaving, at the dose of the evenings entertainment, the honored guests congratulations and best wishes from all present. Mr. Lee was born in Denmark. March 31. 1832. He came to Utah fourteen years later, settling in Morgan County. Shortly afterwards, h came to Brigham City, where he has since resided. Mrs. Lee was born in this city February 10. is36. They were married in the St. George temple In Southern Utah, November 11. L'77. follows: They have six children, as John A. Lee of Black Pine. Idaho: Oscar S., William N. and Eli F. Lee of Brigham City; Mrs. Olivia Knight of Driggs, Idaho: Victor Lee of Salt grand Lake City, and twenty-on- e children. Mr. and Mrs. Lee were among the and have early residents of this city and its in growth been instrumental years For many development. Lee lead the Tabernacle Choir has served as stake clerk foi years. than forty-tw- o CELEBRATE WITH SOCIAI Ernest Freeman plains Firing of Big Armistice Day M - ar ,ln royed by 4-- shrapnel balls. 8e interested it is suggested ?4t ( lor 1)6 made to the targets 1 Rerney r1 to drtnal examlPation one being a Car to wibin 100 the are6 yards ( Cerent llnd of add further, that ammunition shell ttse(i t5p'ceaienuIfi, fortlfleationg and fbls type bursting on 5D4ct T Drive Is Powerful Panthers Take Conducted; Advantage of Breaks Committeemen Named. In Title Game Here. 19-- e.r 7 The 1527 Uoil Call of the Box Captain Dan Beckstead of the West Elder Chapter of the American Red high school led his fighting gnjup of Cross lias been launched and will be Panther warriors one step nearer the conducted from now until Thanksstate schoastic grid title at the local giving. Mr. Hervin Bunderson, Mayor high school campus Friday afternoon of Brigham City, has accepted the ap- by defeating the Box Elder Bees. pointment as Roll Call Chairman and The husky Panthers pushed over a already has perfected his organiza- touchdown in the first five minutes tion. Letters of appointment and in- of play and were never readed, structions have been mailed to the the Box Elder crew rallied In following community chairmen: the final half and held the West team Brigham City, Mrs. Leland Larsen; to a single touchdown. The final Willard, Irl B. Ward; Perry, V. F. count was 23 to 0, representing three Davis, Jr.; Iloneyville, Abinidi touchdowns, a field goal by Grames Harper. Joseph Yates; Collins-to- and a safety which resulted when Box J. A. Bigler; Bear River, J. L. Elder fumbled back of its own goal. Weidmann; Tremonton, Harry WoodWests plunging backs crawled ward; Garland, 4. E. Smith; Beaver through large holes opened in the Bqx Dam. John H, Watkins; Riverside, Elder line by the husky Panther forTracy Welling Bothwell, Harry ward wall. Off tackle smashes proved Drew; Park Vailev, Lawrence Carter; to be Wests main threat but most of Promontory, Wm. P. Stander; Howell, the points came as direct results of John L. Forsgren; I.ucin, Geo. W. breaks. True, the first West touchBallingham; Rosette, Fred Hirschi; down came from straight football Yost, Don C. Loveland; Clear Creek, mainly due to Becksteads Silas Tracy: Grouse Creek, Charles dash through the center of the Box Kimber; Junction, Ernest D. Simper; Elder line, but fumbles played an Standrod, O. D. McIntyre; Snowville, important part in the Panthers lop Joseph Cutler; Thatcher, T. E. Adams; sided victory. Penrose, Fred W. Petersen; Fielding, YVhile the locals did not win the Jesse W. Earl; Plymouth, Eberliart Division A championship, the boys Zundel; East Garland. Lester Hol- are to be commended for the spirited man; Mantua. Wilford Hailing; manner in which they fought against J. I. Dewey; Corinne, George the husky WestSlders. Coach Earl Davis; Portage, Arthur John; Center-dal- Ferguson may well feel proud of the Radeliff llenrie; Kelton, Mrs. splendid work of the flees during the Annie Newman; Booth Valley, Mere- season. They weresimpTy dith Nicholas; and Elwood, Albert by the big West eleven who are much Meldrum. bigger and heavier than the home Miss Maria Johnson, field repre- boys, and weight counts in a football sentative of the San Francisco office game. : of the American National Red Cross, spent a day or two of last week in the Dr. county in the interest of the reorganOn ization of the county chapter. Miss Johnson addressed the memDr. Frederick J. Pack, eminent bers of the local Kiwanis Club, Thursof the University of Utah, geologist Club local and the Rotary day evening will lecture on the. Natural Wonders Friday noon .and is to return within of Utah, at the Box Elder High School a few weeks to cooperate in the reAuditorium, 'on Thursday evening, organization of tlie county chapter. November 17th at 8 o'clock. behas The American Red Cross Through the courtesy of the Extencome a name to he spoken with pride sion Division of the University, the honis even as it by all Americans, Club is bringing Dr. ored by the thousands it has helped Kindergarten to Pack Brigham City. Doth at home and in far off lands. Dr. Packs 'Illustrated lecture on Its accomplishments are worthy of the highest praise because of the the natural wonders of, our state will he as brilliant a lecture as has ever efticiency and honesty with which been City. A given in Brigham they have always been achieved. At the recent election the following selected group of more than two were chosen as officers of the Box hundred and fifty at the Hotel Utah spell-boun- d for Elder Chapter of the American Red recently were held a more hour an half and than by Cross for the coming year; Russell Dr. Packs wonderful talk. His views G. Walter Mann, Wight, chairman; H. T. Harwood, are the very best set in the state. secretary-treasureA general invitation is extended to Tremonton; C. E. Smith. Garland; A. the public to come and enjoy this Elwvn Seeley. Willard; Lula B. Call, with the club members. No treat Abinidi and Tolman, Brigham City; admission charge will be made. committee. the is executive Uoneyville, H-- t n; n, FUNERAL HELD FOR DIRS. TODI JOHNSON CITY The last sacred rites over the remains of Mrs. N. T. Johnson, who died at her home in this city on Thursday morning, were held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 oclock at the Presbyterian Chapel, Under the direction of Rev. C. E. Fowler. The opening prayer was offered by Mr. Fbwler followed by a duet, "Abide With Me, by Dorothy and Willa Baker, Mrs. M. P. Goudy and Joseph Langhorne. Scriptual reading was given by Rev. Fowler, followed by instrumental music by the Baker sisters. Remarks were made by Bishop E. M. Tyson, a solo, One Solemn was rendered by Mrs. Thought, Goudy, remarks made by Rev. Fowler, and a solo, Labors Task Is Over, was given by Mr. Langhorne. Benediction was pronounced by Bishop Tyson. Interment was In the city cemetery, Rev. Fowler dedicating the grave. HH MEETING OF ; PERRY WARD WILL For I NUMBER 63. . the gradual spreading in other parts "of the le. the Box Elder county health has deemed it advisable to pro- 8 safeguard as soon as possible Bust a possible epidemic here. Dr. A Wilson will begin this f at the Central school next WEEK-EN- D y morning at 9 oclock. It will urnished free to all those who south of or the same The people of Perry, just through their to put over a city, are arranging itWr Sardians. BOX ELDER this week-enon d program beginning health unit. big will festivities The Friday evening. and bazaar open with a big barbecue amuse-- j ward the apt at Friday evening public ment hall, to which the generalbe , also will is invited. A dance Guns beginning at 9 oclock. will ,nan Saturdays program .and in2 oclock in the afternoon Ernest Freeman of the baibecu and tal sale an auction of lhe National Guard was cludes At S odod !tirv by the editor and. was and other sports. drama two-aa splendid to lnuke a all are short statement evening, !5, to 0t 1116 wkys and where-- t will be presented, be rei fry The proceeds will firing on Armistice Day. Invited. l of this to in meeting the expense say; house A le four white panels on the the ward meeting over at was put rePresented four different program successn r0lIDa which proved very vear. men and was assumed Jt A r 7ttery bad received instruc-destro- y u, ARM BROKEN HAS ROY them. For this pur-iic- li FORD WHILE CRANKING .rap.nel ammunition was used 8 e effective : .1 must burst In old Bon of Mr. Jack Larsen, target whiclr 11 wU1 of this city, rallen! !he U8t wbat occurred. An and Mrs. Amos Larsen ?5tnina) bone in his the of Waa made of the area suffered a fracture irej on 25. cranking a while Way afternoon and from right arm Sunday Faw-Th- e at a , to Mele that any living Ford car belongingman was at Ling w,appaet young about 100 yards of the son. trget8 every direction would have bv Dr. A. D. Cooley. e 4 1 BEES FRIDAY LAUNCHED; - WILL HOLD MEETING Dew-eyvill- e, e, out-class- .4 Frederick J. Pack Lecture Thursday r; 4-- 4 Funeral Services for .Willard S. Hansen to Poultry Specialist Will On Be In Brigham City Be Held Wednesday 22nd 21st November Mrs. Willard S. Hansen reached home Saturday, with the body of her Next Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 21st husband, whose death' in Copenhagen and 22m!, Professor Warner, of the was duly chronicled In these columns. Poultry Department of the Utah Agri Funeral services will be held in the cultural College, has promised us assistance in solving some of the problems that perplex the poultrymen of the county. On Monday we will visit the various locals and will hold a meeting at nigiit for everyone throughout the county interested in poultry. This meeting will be held at 8 p. m. in the Commercial Club rooms, First. National Bank Building. m. Tuesday morning, front 9:30 a. to 11.3o a. m. we will visit some of the flocks of hickens and turkeys in Corinne; from 11:30 a. m. to 2.30 p. excursion m., we will run a poultry some of visiting River City Bear in the flocks in disease work, etc.; and from 3:00 p. m until 4:30 p. m., we will visit some of the poultry at are Honeyville. These appointments in keeping writh the local programs of work chosen. will A little later, Professor Warner with us, and time more some spend interwill assist the different locals entire the over ested in poultry to atcounty. Everyone is invited listed. tours these of all or tend any For further particulars get in touch Prowith Mr. Garr. Utah Poultry at Association ducers or myself. Brigham City, ROBERT H. STEWART, County Agricultural Agent. , 44-- 4 PRATER CIRCLE MEETING IS POSTPONED ONE MONTH The regular meeting W1 which Improvement Club 3.J() On account of the convention lth November next the of day Thursday, m alub occupies the whole meetcircle oclock in the commercial prayer usual be will Sunday the month. A very Interesting program to be ing will be postponed one are urged members STAKE PRESIDENCY, glvem All (2t) present Logan Tabernacle next Wednesday nt 12 noon. After the services the body will be brought to Brigham City for interment. Arrangements have been made for - short services at the cemetery here at 3 o'clock. Mr. Hansen was born in Brigham .City and made this his home for many years before moving to Fielding where his farming and stockgrowing interests took him. More recently he moved to Logan, establishing the family home there. The family of Mr. Hansen will be pleased to see friends from this city and county at the services, in Logan, if possible, and if that is not possible, then at the Brigham City cemetery. K-- 4 Salt Lake Man Injured In Automobile Accident .. City is at the Garland hospital having suffered a fracture of the bone In one of his legs in an automobile accident on the highway east of Tremonton Saturday evening about 6 oclock. He was also shaken up, receiving minor cuts and bruises. According to the report, Mr. Earl was driving south in a Chevrolet touring car. J. M, Sorensen, wife and four children of Garland, were driving nortr in a Nash sedan. Both cars to go turned out simultaneously around a beet wagon on the highway, coland came together in a head-o- n lision. Mrs. Sorensen suffered a badly bruised arm and other members of the Sorensen family suffered minor cuts and bruises, acording to Deputy Charles Cheal, who investigated the accident. Both cars it is said, were demolished. J. S. Earl of Salt Lake Y PUBLISHED IN ELDER COUNTY, UTAH, TUESDAY, NOV. 15, 1927. Tol-ma- Wright, has work at running engineering party the present ter-- a :;rTey vest from of the new road near the Stohl to a point some fifteen miles Is ter west. This project, which short cut' Ution of the' will be ie Pacific northwest, next early jroasly prosecuted the state road jig. It is hoped emission wjll keep constantly on hew job until the whole of the Tremonton and the way between to Mr. bler stake, under the direction the j Stake Recreation P0mitteei Tickets will be on sale in the very near future entitling the holders admission to all events at a very smal charge. The d program will be as follows: (1) Genealogical drama, November 28th, (2) Sunday School, Religion Class and Primary: Children and Junior party, December 28th, at 2:30, 5:30, 6 and 9 oclock; (3i Mutual ear-roun- to ecorat able tWlTYPPr ox of CALL NEWS THE ONLY SEMI-WEEKL- But Just to All COMBINED STAKE BOARDS PROGRAM RED CROSS ROLL jlYEST DEFEATS THE B03T ELDER AUXILIARY Luncheon Given Yesterday Was Membership A Brilliant Success. Monday evening at the American Legion Homh the Legion Auxiliary entertained at a successful membership luncheon. At 7:30 o'clock, a hot three-cours- e luncheon was served at in autumn long tables decorated flowers 'and yellow candles. A min- iature oriental ship representing the Mayflower, formed the centerpiece for the main table and tiny Puritan maid- ens, symbolic of Thanksgiving, were placed at each plate as favors. President Mrs. Leland Larson, called the gathering t $ order and all after which the America, sang President welcomed the guests and introduced Mrs. J. W. Horsley as toastmlstress for the evening. Community singing was lead by Mrs. Fred Sorensen, Jr., Mys. James A. Howell of Ogden, Department Secretary, was introduced and responded with a very interesting talk on the work of the Auxiliary. Two musical numbers were given by Mrs. Kelly Pearce and the Misses Dorothy and Willa Baker. Mrs. Clifford M. Jensen responded with a toast to the new members of the auxiliary. Another musical number was rendered by Mrs. Pearce and the Baker sjsters. The toast mistress Introduced' Mrs. Alice M. Collins, the Department President of the Auxiliary. Mrs. Collins gave a splendid talk on membership, urging 'that every member assist In the campaign to put the Auxiliary over the top with an increase in membership equal to that of the American Legion. Ap interesting original newspaper was read by Mrs. The Amplifier, C. B. Stratford. Mrs. Mathew Compwas ton, Department called and responded with a toast to active membership. A comic stunt, under the direction of Mrs. C. E. Dunn was next on the program. Those assisting Mrs. Dunn were Mrs.' Percy Knudson, Mrs. Fred Sorensen Jr., and Mrs. C. V. Fbrsgren. Miss Gladys Holton favored with two vocal solos accompanied by Mrs. Mathew Compton. Following the luncheon, Mrs. J. M. Trotman of Logan gave an account of her trip to France as a delegate to the National Cpnventlon held there in September. Mrs.. Trotman was sent by the Department of Utah to get a detailed record of all Utah boys who had died in the service and were buried in France. Seventy-fiv- e ladies were present at this luncheon and many- new members joined. The committees in charge were Mrs. J. W. Horsley, general chairman; Mesdames Martin Rasmussen, Wm. Ck Call, Alma Thompson, Louis Pett, arrangements; Mesdamse Arlow Anderson, Clifford Dunn, Henry Jensen, Afton Mason, Roland Ridd, and Deverell Peterson, luncheon; Mesdames J. Wesley Horsley and Harold Olsen, program. The committee In charge of membership expect to close the campaign for new members the last of this month. By that time they hope to have visited very eligible lady In this community extending an invitation to them to join this organization. Vice-Preside- nt - Chance to Purchase Family Milch Cow On Saturday of this week, according W. S. Fife of this city, he and his father, A. J. Fife, will receive from to Southern Idaho, twenty-fiv- e head of e Jersey and Guernsey milch cows, which they will offer for sale at the Fife stock yards. The cows hare all been tested and are free from tuberculosis and. those not fresh, are coming fresh. This Is a good chance to buy a family , milch cow. high-grad- BOX ELDER CO. OBSERVES ARMISTICE DAY Good Program Carried Out Under Direction of American Legion. The fittiug observance of Armistice Day, which terminated the world war nine years ago, brought vivid memories to the people ot this community of that significant event, and esmen, Gold pecially to the Star mothers, members of the Legion auxiliary, and those who came In close contact with the great conflict. The day was ushered la at day break by the firing ofguns .the ringing of bells, the screachlng of sirens, etc., and by the driving of the fire truck, with its clanging noise, through the streets, noises similar to those that were made on the morning of November Uth, 1918, which announced to the world that the armistice had been signed. This arousing of the citizens was done by the Brigham City Fire Department. A patriotic program, which was largely attended, was given at the high 'school auditorium at 10:30 o'clock, under the direction of the Legion, Mathew J. Compton acting ap master of ceremonies. Following the advancing of the colors, the congregation sang America and Invocation was offered by Rev. C. E. Fowler, followed by a vocal selection by Dorothy and Willa Baker. Senator John W. 'Peters was the speaker of the occasion. After explaining the causes of the war, the reasons for the participation of this country In the titanic struggle, and telling of the splendid account that the American soldiers gave of themselves, Senator Peters closed with the following beautiful tribute to our war heroes: You, Commander Merrell, and your comrades, have heard many calls, but the one you will remember longest, You resIs the call of your country. ponded to that call promptly and cheerfully; you responded to uphold the rights of our nation; for the right of freedom of the seas; for the rights of weaker nations against the op- pression of the stronger: for the establishment of the fact that a treaty between nations is piore than a mere "scrap of paper; for the abolishment of the doctrine that .might makes right; you responded for the preservation of civilization throughout the world; you responded in defense of the grandest emblem on jearth, the Stars and Stripes, and you and your comrades did not suffer and die In vain, for you preserved to future generations the rich heritages of the ages and perpetuated the standing and supremacy of your country. You and your comrades, living and dead, displayed a valor and courage that has never been excelled, for you faced the most deadly Implements of death and destruction and endured hardships and sufferings that have never before been experienced in warfare. While yoir thus did nobly the task of bringing to a close the most devastating trial of arms through which the world has ever passed, the hearts and minds of men today are still disturbed because of the state in which the world finds itself nine years after this memorable day. Having finished your task you 'handed over to the statesmen of the world the duty of negotiating the terms of a Just and lasting peace. We, on this side of the Atlantic, had repeatedly announced the ideals and conditions of that peace. From the very beginning of the peace conference at Paris we began to compromise with the ideals which we had announced and for which we had fought. Probably they were not possible of attainment; probably we were in no position them. Grant that we could have dictated any- - terms we pleased and compelled their jacceptance, could that have brought about the realization of the ideals we had announced, and for which we gave our lifes blood? Was the Istate of the world. Its feeling, Its attitude, its frame of mind such, that It would have accepted and abided by such terms, write them as' ideally as you may? Was the world ready for a permanent and lasting peace based upon impartial justice and satisfaction of the several peoples dealt with. The events of the intervening decade compel one to think It was not. But that does not dim the work of yourself, Mr. Commander, and your comrades. And whatever difference of opinion might exist as to the peace terms, there is no dissenting or discordant note in the unanimous acclaim of the success of your task. Today we honor you for your valient service. You and your living buddies share with us the fruits of your victory. . But today as . we Indulge such jubilation as is justified over the on Page Two) |
