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Show ft T? S;'T" L3AD THE NEWS ' NEWS IN THE BOX 1J3 . -- ' Devoted to no Party or Faction ELDER NEWS WARD FAMILY TO (Important Matters Get i Attention at Meet- Cj iing Friday. : i City Council met in regular session VlMday night. Present: Mayor Rich, Councilmen Reese, Christensen, , Nel-so- n, Wixom and Merrell. i Dan' Petersen, fire chief, together a representative from the Julius Fire Department were present Cpe&rse to purchase of chemical, wagon by Brigham City. The matter ' - Was taken under advisement. 1 1 Motion prevailed and carried that XieRoy Holland be paid $1.50 per day fey Brigham City for each day he is away on encampment with the local National Guard, he being an employee 5 of Brigham City. Manager presented report on Brig-ham City culinary water supply, showing water to be pure. recommended that salary 1 1 Manager fef Orion Eskelsen as electrician be fiaised from $125.00 per month to $150.00 per month, effective June 1st, With s. . ' 1928. Adopted. Iv Recommendation that City Recorder per month for extra effective January 1st, 1028, ibe paid $10.00 (Work ivas adopted. from city office Recommendation : time' of the fhat billing flat rate water J Charge be changed from January 1st t and July 1st, to March 1st and September 1st of each year, and ask-- lng for permission to bill for months Of July and August only at present ! was presented. Moved by Christensen ; be adopted. that recommendation Seconded by Merrell and carried. Preliminary discussion was had on and power service served thru I one meter. I. I Request of the daughters of the pioneers for bridges at the park was v brought up before the council. Action was deferred until cost of improvements now. under way could be determined, in order to see if budget allow such would appropriation other work. Committee from the Kindergarten Club was present and asked for final disposition of request to park east side of playgrounds, and also finance supervision at playgrounds. Moved by Reese that Kindergarten Club be given $200.00 of the $300.00 budgeted for - supervision, and that $100.00 be retained for future improvement of to be th& grounds; improvements made as soon as advisable by city "council. Motion was seconded by Wixom and carried. Bishop A. M. Hansen appeared and asked that he be allowed to lease or purchase small tract of land, butt end of street, on 5th East and 1st North. Matter was referred to the Committee on streets together with power to act. -- . . 44 Brigham Students Will Graduate From U.of U. Among the list of graduates at the University of Utah this year, are the following ,from Brigham City: ; School of education, with high school diplomas, Lena Marie Hansen and Uarda Knud son; school of business I with the degree of Bachelor of Science, Wallace Leondus Holst. v ; Child Rescued From a J Water Grave Tuesday TREMONTON, June 1. The old baby of Emil Anderson of Iowa String, was rescued from the irrigation ditch here Tuesday by her father rushed to the valley hospital, , and where she was worked over for half an hour, filially regaining consciousness. The child was missed by her father in the afternoon and in his "search he saw what appeared to be ' sf. dress floating about under the bridge where it crosses Main street. Logan Telephone, Man I Comes to Brigham City;. ; ONLY SEMI-WEEKL- But Just to AIL The sixth annual Ward family rewill be held at Lorin Farr park in Ogden, on Friday, June 8th, beginning at 10:30 a. m. The following program will be given: Call to order by President John J. Ward; commuhity song, directed by David C. Ward; invocation, John H. Ward; address of welcome, President John J. Ward; song, Gwen Ward, Isabel Dalton and Jean Dalton; reading, Billie Willis; history of John Welton Ward, by David C. Ward; number from Robert Wake or member of his family; items of interest from Cassia county, by Olive Ward Gunnell; reading, Elsie Ward Lowe; prognostication,' J. Welton Ward; reports from Idaho members of the family by Mary E. Ward; singing, daughters of Richard Ward; reports from Utah members of the family, by Hyrum Ward; selection by members of Hyrum Ward family; discussion of plans for next year, Richard Ward; solo, Clarence Ward. Luncheon and social activities will be held at noon and the afternoon will be turned over to sporting events. Prizes will be awarded for special features at the reunion. union PUBLISHED IN . ; j - . at Snowville. TESTING ASSN EXERCISESF0R IS UNDER WAY DEBT REDUCED BEE HIVE GIRLS As I stated in article a short CONDITIONS IN 12TH DISTRICT Isaac Report Given Newton on May 21st, qn time ago, we have been working to a cow testing association started $68,000 get in Box Elder county. It Is requiring a real effort to put this over, but we hope to have things completed by 1, 1926. early autumn. A number of the dairymen of the of Brigham county, In the meantime, are doing Bonded indebtedness City was reduced $68,000 between July official testing work on some of the 1, 1926, and December 31, 1927, it is cows of their herds. This will help shown by an audit report of the Immensely In raising the standard accounts laud records of that city for of dairy cattle In our communities. the period mentioned which was re- We now have the opportunity to ceived at the office of John E. Holden, again have our dairy herds tested for tuberculosis. state auditor, Friday. The audit report was made by the. I think we should all avail ourselves Goddard - Abbey Company, certified of this opportunity to make sure our herds are free from disease ; each public accountants. On December 31, 1927, the capital will then be building his herd on a 8. safe structure. This work will be assets of the city amounted to The total bonded indebtedness conducted directly under Dr. Chamand serial notes of the city on the bers supervision. Dr. Chambers repsame date amounted to $289,000. As resents the Utah State Board of there was some $56,025.82 in the sink- Agriculture in this work. Dairying Is growing very nicely In ing fund on December 31, 1927, the auditors listed the bonded indebted- our county. The locating of a Sego ness of the city at $232,974.18. This Milk Condensory In Tremonton, and left the excess of capital assets over other steps taken In dairying, all the bonded indebtedness and serial indicates the sincerity of this growth. notes at $502,2S8.70 at the beginning If we all continue to boost the dairy of the present year. business, In a few yfears, it will go The auditors declared in the report over big in our county. that sufficient care has not been taken f County Agricultural Agent. to avoid expenditures in excess of ROBERT H. STEWART. 44.4 budget appropriations, although such are the by prohibited expenditures budget law. The recorders financial statement for 1927 showed several i $735,-262.8- Mr. Bradshaw was born in England January .10, .1862. He came to this years ago. Later country fifty-nin- e he settled In Wyoming where he married Sarah Jane Glover in 1882. Twenty-fou- r years ago, they removed to Stone, Idaho, where they resided for fifteen years, when they came to Brigham City. Mr. Bradshaw was a member of the L. D. S. church and while 'living at Stone was active in the Curlew stake. He also practiced medicine in the Curlew valley, being the only doctor there for some years, and was known as Dr. Bradshaw. He has been active in church work in the Sixth Ward of this city' and held the office of High Priest at the time of his death. Surviving are his widow, Sarah J. Bradshaw of this city and the followBy ing sons and daughters: R. J. Bradshaw, Albert Bradshaw and Mrs. iW. B. J. Neal of Stone, Idaho; Mrs. O. C. 1928. Childs of Grace, Idaho, Mrs. R. M. Turner,, of Phoenix, Arizona, Mrs. Primary credit demands arising Alvin Hamp of Buehl, Idaho, and Mrs. from seasonal needs of agriculture, A, D. Bunderson of this city. Suro grand chilmanufacturing, . and trade in the viving also are forty-twand children six grand District Reserve dren, 'great Twelfth Federal reached a spring peak during March two sisters, Mrs. J. E. Casterline of and April. An adequate supply of Salt Lake City and Mrs. William funds was' steadily available during Davidson of Logan. this period. Commercial money rates were the same as in at mid-MApril, 1928, and May, 1927, but prevailing rates on security loans have advanced slightly during the recent rate of the weeks. The Federal Reserve Bank, San Francisco, remained at The agricultural season in the Pacific Northwest and in the states was retarded during May by subnormal April and early temperatures ' and heavy rains. In Northern California, conditions have generally favored agricultural opera tions and growing crops. In Southern California and Arizona, seasonal rainfall is still below the average of the previous years. There was a small seasonal in crease in industrial activity during April. More wage earners were employed in industrial operations than in March, 192S. but both the numbers empolyed and their average weekly earnings were smaller than in April, 1927. Demands for farm labor during April, and early May helped to bring about a reduction in the number of unemployed in the cities of the district. The monthly total of building permits issued in principal cities of the district was 15 smaller in April than in March, 1928, contrary to the usual expectation of a very small increase. Circulative permit figures for the period of January 1st to May 1st, smaller than a year 1928, were 15 ago a continuation of the downward trend prevailing since 1925, the peak year of urban building construction. Output of lumber in the district increased by less than the usual seasonal amount during April, but approximated production "of a year ago. Daily average flow of petroleum from California wells declined slightly in the month. Activity in metals, mining and flour milling has been at a relatively high level during the recent weeks. Total volume of Twelfth District distribution and trade was smaller during April, 1928, than during April, 1927, a reflection, in part, of the fact that there was one less trading day in ' April of this year. Declines were reported in freight carloadings, sales at wholesale, and sales of new automobiles. Retail sales, when computed on a daily average basis, were slightly larger in April, 1928, than they were in April, 1927. 4. Inter-mounta- ih non-ferro- I Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Houghton and two children of Logan removed to Brigham City yesterday, where they will make their- - home. They are residing in the Lars Hansen apart44 ment Just east of the tabernacle. Mr. Houghton is an employee of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company, and has been transferred from the plant department in Logan to the position of wire chief ELBERTA THEATRE at the telephone exchange in this city, Succeeding Paul L. Cowan, who has The been transferred to Mt. Pleasant as Tonight and .Wednesday: Whirlwind of Youth. Also "Black the manager and wire chief there. K-- l Jack with Buck Jones. . , We carry a fresh supply of EastThursday land Friday: Wm.. Boyd man and AnscO .films. ;; Compton's in Dress, Parade, Also "Dippy Tar and Pathe News. $r ft Music Company.' (adv. It) Mrs. C. O. Roskelley Is Speaker Sunday at Tabernacle. Sixty-fivBee Hive girl graduates received their certificates at the graduation exercises held in the stake tabernacle here Sunday evenng, the program being in charge of Hortense Poulsen and Vera Fife. The graduates occupied the front seats. . The stand was beautifully decorated with roses and other beautiful flowers. After the opening song and invocation Miss Eloise Hoopes played a piano solo; duet from Willard; play by the First ward; girls chorus from' Mantua ward; drill Brigham Fifth ward; address to graduates by Mrs. C. O. Roskelley; Mrs. C. H. Skidmore, president, made a few brief remarks congratulating the girls and extending hearty thanks to the parents and others and presented the certificates to the graduates as they marched across the stand. The names of these girls were published in last Fridays local papers. Among other things Mrs. C. O. Roskelley, in her talk to the graduates, e one-a- ct - said: I hope what I may say tonight will, in some small measure, inspire the girls of this splendid graduating class to carry on in their lives the ' principles they have been taught in their Bee Hive meetings the past two years. No nation, no state, nd city, no overdrawn appropriations, the report church, no family, no individual ever said, but there was unappropriated rises above the ideals it cherishes. It revenue from which the overdrafts is for this reason that I appreciate Bee Hive work. J can think of nothcould have been paid if the procedure ing worthwhile in life that our daughcontemplated by the (Uaw had been ters may not accomplish if they have to. adhered Holds strictly Faith, if they will diligently Seek Some criticism was contained in the Knowledge, if they cherish and Safeaudit of the practice of covering light guard Health, if they Hondr Womanand water biljs for indigent persons. hood, if they appreciate and UnderUnder the laws the dispensing of stand Beauty, if they Know Work by charity is specifically made a function successfully performed some 4. One hundred having WILLARD, June of the county and the county must useful labor, if they Love Truth, if e descendants of the they Taste the Sweetness of Service, shape its organzatlon to discharge and seventy-fivthis obligation and to investigate the late John and Celia Woodland gath- if they Feel Joy. And these .are the merits of the requests for aid, the ered in the Willard Ward meeting ideals of Bee Hive teaching ideals are not abstract, but which report said. The city has no adequate house today for their annual family which means of investigation, the report reunion. The activities began at 10 have behind them a motive force Hold which functions in mental, physical, declared and there great liklihood a. m. with congregational singing. and spiritual activities, ideals which ' of M. 12th that the city council'ismay Woodland On T, be imposed can inspire our girls to the wholeupon fey persons who do not deserve Arlmo, Idaho, was In charge. After someness and beauty of womanhood The Facer family, descendants of the relief D. C. Fox the of Salt Lake, which Our prayer by they ask for. Heavenly Father designed the late George Facer, will hold Its The audit report also calls atten- John T. Woodland gave the address they should achieve. I would comfamily reunion In Brigham City on tion to the fact that the city appro- of welcome. Then followed: mend to these young women that they Tuesday, June 12th.' The family will priated money to Boy Scout organ! Plano' solo, Miss Carma Chadwick; cherish and guard closely each of assemble in ythe club rooms in the zations, Peach Day celebrations, and reading, Miss Sylvia Woodland; vocal these ideals throughout their lives. Bee Hive training has a broadening bank basemit, and a splendid pro- the state convention of the Inter solo, Mrs. Jennie C. Miller; reading, influence Its deals octhe for upon its girls. is being arranged gram natonal Association of Identification, Miss Laura Chadwick; ballet solo, to every field of worthy endeavpoint casion. A large crowd is anticipated. oron to church Miss Gwen water talk and furnished Stranquist; or. The girls learn to divide their 64 ganizations. The report includes a genealogy, Alonzo J. Barker. time among the various fields in due letter from the auditing company in A feature of the program was a proportion, and to spend their time which the opinion is expressed that usefully and successfully. It rounds the twenty-fiv- e Shown pageant Monday all of these contributions and appro- members representing out ther interests, drawing, as it does, who of the Woodland family from all good sources, to perfect their law. are unauthorized by The new Ford fordor sedan was priations reached Salt Lake valley in 1848 and womanhood. They fill cells which are Tribune. Salt Lake shown for the first time in. this city 1849. They were portrayed by Borne classified in seven different fields: Re464 on Monday at the Peach Motor descendants: Isaac Woodland, Laura ligion, Home, Health, Domestic Art, on West Forest street. OFFICERS NAMED W. Tanner, D. B. Woodland, Pearl W. Out of Doors, Business and Public Sercompany John Chadwick, Rulon vice. I would commend to these graChadwick, Manager Claud Sloey reports that a TO HEAD Chadwick, Edward Ward, Clara Reed- duates that they do not lose sight of good deal of interest locally was FOR WILD DUCKS er, Thishel Woodland, Mark Woodland, any of these. If we are not careful, manifested in the new car and hunsee to it. dreds of people called Lavon Henderson, Laura Chadwick, as time goes on, we find ourselves cenmost of our interests in BusiAdvices from Washington announce D. P, Woodland, tering The new fordor sedan is indeed a or in the ness, David H. Floyd Pettinglll. effective perhaps, 2nd, that, July all beautiful automobile, embracing Barbara Hickman, Nancy Whitaker to be most successful in Home,we while, must commissioner life, and fish Madsen, game the features of the new Ford cars. Nelson, Roland and Kate Whitaker; retain activity in all of the fields menof Utah, would become superintendent Jane E. Compton, Rosella Papendick, tioned. of the Bear River migratory bird The watchword of the Bee Hive Girls Woodland and Frank S. WhitaDePlat Automobile refuge. This refuge covers some The Indian tribes were por- is both significant and beautiful to me. ker. to 100,000 acres of marsh and Collision On by Mrs. Fox and family, Mrs. Womanho, meaning work for man lowlands at the mouth of Bear river trayed Henderson - and family, and Jessie kind and for home, and the word itA truck, driven by H. O. Kennard in Box Elder county. self spells, Womanhood except for and William Reeder. the last two letters which are dropped. of Snowville and an Essex sedan Congress recently appropriated Dinner was served between 12 and Words are inadequate to tell you driven by Alfred L. Freeman of this $350,000 for the construction of dams, outgirls how much we love you. What city collided at the intersection of dikes and diversion work on the 2 oclock. During the afternoon, Main and 1st North streets Sunday project, which, when completed, will door sports were enjoyed by the would we as parents not give to insure the happiness and success of our sons meetmorning at 9 oclock, and while both provide a fresh water refuge for young people,, while a busness and daughters? Our fondest hopes are was members the held older by the the ing cars were damaged occupants migratory birds and thus prevent bound up in you as you grow and ' were which the following officers loss of millions of birds that have at escaped injury. blossom into womanhood. elected for one year: President, D. According to Deputy Charles Cheal, died in past year in this district. And, girls, what wonderful creatures J. Arthur Mecham, of Logan, chief P. Woodland of Malad; first vice you can be! What glorious successes investigating officer, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman and children were enroute deputy in the state fish and game president, Celia Woodland Ward of you can make of your lives, for you to Salt Lake and when they drove department, will be advanced to the Willard; second vice president, Isaac have made the right start; you have the onto Main street their car was struck position of fish and game commis- Woodland of Willard; secretary, D. right hands ot help you; you have the sioner upon the retirement of D. H. B. Woodland of Arimo, Idaho. A right hearts to love you; you have the by the truck. on fenders rear The left front and Madsen about July 1st, according to dance in the evening with the public right eyes to watch you; you have the right thoughts to make you; you have the Essex were damaged and one an announcement made Monday nigjht invited, concluded the days activities. the right ideals to guide you. 64 -j H. wheel, broken, Dern. Tribune. by Gov. George spoke in the left front There ara many influences about The front bumper on the truck was nowadays to spoil you so many false BIG OTTO CIRCUS bent ,the left front fender crumpled standards, so much artificiality and unOpen and the steering aparatus ' damaged. foolish frivolity. But YOU 13 TO GIVE 2 SHOWS becoming, 404 GIRLS, with the ideals of Bee Hive firmly implanted in your hearts, HARVEY L. DEEM ON FRIDAY work The city playgrounds will open 0R1 you will combine sweetness, simplicJune 13th. The lawn at GOING ON MISSION Wednesday, ity, modesty, and common sense rather the west will afford opportunity this Wild and Domestic Animals to than envy, tawdriness and foolishness. The slangy, frilled girl Harvey L. year for folk dancing, dramatizations, WILLARD, June 4. Be Displayed; Parade On may be a dashing creature for the moDeem, of this place, has received a lawn croquet and other activities. Main Street Friday. ment, and you may envy her, but YOU call to serve as a missionary for The, buildings have been repainted. with your sweet, quiet, sensible ways, Mr. Hansen F. has very genthe L. D. S. church and will leave Joseph will win real love, real respect, real The Big Otto Show, just soon for the Netherlands. Mr. Deem erously offered to , put clean pea real successes in life. I summer its upon touring satisfaction, i3the son ,of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. gravel about the apparatus space, would commend you that you pattern Deem, of South Willard, where he and the sand boxes will be refilled season, will give two presentations In your behavior after the pure, was born 19 years ago. He was with fine sand from his pit east of Brigham City on Friday, June 8th. modest girls, who knew a great educated in the , district and high the city. The trees about the grounds one starting at 2 oclock in the after- many worthwhile things, but who made have grown to such size now as to noon and the other at 8 oclock in the no attempt to show off. schools of Box Elder county. will be Our Heavenly Fathers noblest callOn June 11th, he will leave Willard afford splendid shade. evening. The Some very attractive new equipment situated on Smiths Square on West ing for each of you is the raising of for Salt Lake City, take his preparayour children and the founding of a tory course, and on June 27th will is being furnished by the Kinder Forest street. The show will feature wild and home. I am happy for you that you leave for overseas. On Friday eve- garten Club. Each day, there will be love home and children, that you love ning, June 8th, the several wards a mother In attendance in addition domestic animals in a series of feats things. 1 want -All intended to show the great pains simple things, natural in which. Mr. and Mrs. Deem have to the supervisor and assistant be sweet and modest to my daughter friends, including Pleasant View, Farr children of this city up to the age of taken in training them. A competent rather than pretty; I want her to be West and Plain City, will join with twelve years are Invited to enj v staff of trainers will be in attendance. lovable rather than popular. . I want the people of Willard, in ft farewell the schedule of activities which will Prancing ponies in military drills apd her to see, hear, know, and experience party and daqce for Harvey, begin- be provided each day. A treat will marches, funny clowns and an aerial the best in life as she meets it.' There is an old legeqd that comes to bis ning at 8 o'clock in. the evening with be given each.' child attending on artist rated high among men of ; ... the opening day." a splendid program. ;j. profesBionwlll be '.included. "' (Continue oa Pago Two) PAGEANT GIVEN DURING REUNION Woodland Family Annual Gathering In Willard. Facer Family to June Reunion ay BOX ELDER CO. NUMBER 17. Came to Brigham From Obligations Are Lower Now Than Stone, Idaho, Nine Years Ago. July Jesse Bradshaw, 66, died Sunday night at 9 oclock of asthma at his home on 5th East and 7th South in this city. The body was removed to the Hoopes undertaking parlors, and funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 oclock at the Sixth Ward chapel, under the direction of Bishop E. M. Tyson. Funeral services will also be held Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock at Stone, Idaho, and interment will be in the cemetery Y WORK FOR COW JESSE BRADSHAW BRIGHAM BOND MEET IN REUNION HOLDS SESSION FRIDAY, JUNE 8TH DIES ON SUNDAY (! 1- BRIGHAM CITY, BOX ELDER COUNTY, UTAH, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1928. VOLUME 34. EITY COUNCIL v iJIX WHILE IT IS THE BOX ELDER NEWS THE - Vice-preside- nt ! ! -- New Ford Sedan Is Here REFUGE and Truck Sunday In 76,-0- 00 -6 Playgrounds to Wednesday, June HERE over-painte- well-launch- ed - ' show-groun- J |