OCR Text |
Show nr THE NEWS BEAD. DER NEWS H white it is . SEWS IN THE BOX ELDER Devoted to no Party or Faction NEWS VOLUME 34. URGfi CELLING of Box Elder Seek Nomination of Fielding Man. lemocrats . Welling of Fielding, of ent director of the department congressman former and Utration was indorsed tie first district, Box Elder county of the Democrats H. for this city, Saturday of secretary r the office state at convention to be held at state e nomination of August 25th. Davis of Brigham City the same convention is indorsed by district attorney of of office r the the first district e first district, at dicial convention at Logaln, August ,gan on William E. countys delegates were to work for these two men The th. jtructed their conventions. of Tremonton Uayor James Walton in a is temporary chairman, and on called address Democracy irring organize for (the coming election. , stated that he could not find much ult with Hoovers acceptance speech f cause it George. Morris, extra gang foreman for the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, was held up by three Mexicans on Saturday night at 11 oclock at Promontory Point "and robbed of $72.00. Following the holdup, the Mexicans boarded a west bound freight train. Officers of the railroad were notified and the men were taken off the train at MonteUo, Nevada by R. Sterling, Southern Pacific Railroad officer at that point, and turned over to W. L. Hargrove, constable at Moutello, where they are being held for the ' sheriffs office of this city. According to H. H. Cordon, chief special agent for the railroad company, who reported the matter to Sheriff John H. Zundel of this city Sunday afternoon, most of the money was recovered, together with the guns found on the Mexicans, and they admitted the hold-uA complaint was signed against the men in this city today and the yeggs will be brought to Brigham for a hearing. p. PLANS MATURE ngressional and the first judicial conventions: Mrs. Leah Beeder, Mrs. Roxey iris, Mrs. Anna Nicholas, Marcus ismussen, Sam P. Mortensen, J. M. jrtensen, H. P. Swinyard, Abraham rans, W. C. Call, C. L. Davis, George iris, 0. A Christensen, T. M. Evans, 0. Jeppsen, J. J. Cutler, W. J. FOR PEACH DAY M. ' Halting, Margretta William King, A. H. chibald, J. J. Bigler, W. L. Davis, rvin Bunderson, Ephraim White, D. Luke, Peter J. Koford, James nsen, W. W. Las8ley, N. C. Hansen, Leo Earl, G. G. seph Watkins, 'eeten, Christian Fonnesbeck, James alton, W. E, Davis, (Lewis Jones, D. Davis, J. J. White, Hal Caddy, illo C. ChristoffersonWnu Jeppson, ey Jensen, Marian Summers, Edith mmers, Fred L. Pederson, Fred lvester, W. A. Adams, Jos. Dewey, irter Barnard, J. P. Snodgrass, P. J. um, David Tracy, T. D. Warburton, e Neal, D. G. Nelson, Tracy Welling, orge Allen, E. H. Cornwall, Charles iwey, Elias Anderson, T. F. Coombs, lando Peterson, H. Peterson, S. ager, Jesse H. Hoopes, Sr., R. A. hnson, J. D. Peters, Harold Olsen, irl Seashore, W. T. Davis, W. M. ters, Mrs. H. A. Lish, William lerson, A. P. Hanson, Otto Shankel, 4 Milton Thorn. uneral Is Held For Duard Allen Sunday Funeral services for Duard Allen w Corinne, age 21, of r. and Mrs. J. A. Dewey of this city, io was instantly killed when struck Beautiful Nash Coach Will Be Given At Peach Festival. The time for holding Brigham Citys annual peach day festival rapidly approaching September 14th ajpd 15th being only a few weeks off. Manager J. Wesley Horsley and the various committees, however, have been very active during the past month and already many of the important details of the celebration have been worked out. A new feature this year will be the giving of a fine automobile, a "AOO Nash Coach, which Is now on display at the head of Forest street. The merchants of this city are cooperating with the committee in this feature and particulars may he had by consulting the business men or peach day committee. Another splendid attraction for this year will be the fireworks display. Horsemen of the county are training their animals for the races which, together with the rodeo and vaudeville big will provide a very excellent program at the Pioneer Park. While on a trip to the northwest last week, the writer saw many of our Peach Day auto stickers along the road, clear down to Portland, Ore. Cars from almost every state in the Union were decorated with the Peach Day sticker, and the tourists all seemed to remember our city. K-- f Location of Gigantic Electric Sign Decided At Meeting Monday son-in-la- a d Southern Pacific train west of Ogden on inrsday afternoon, where held at o Fourth Ward chapel in this city mday afternoon at 2 oclock. lshP A. M. Hansen presided at the prices which opened with singing, aide Me to Thee, by the choir, vocation was offered by Lewis S. 3nl. The were Bishop speakers iraham Evans of Corinne, C. J. 3ey of Deweyville, Bishop J. A. shburn and Bishop Hansen. The musical program included a o, One Fleeting Hour, by Flor-lc- e Gardner of- - Bear River City, and 80l, Sometime Well Understand, Amelia Davis of Corinne. Follow-- , s be closing song, I Know That y Redeemer Lives, by the choir, uedlction waB offered, by Hervin 11D(torson of the stake presidency, 'torment was in the city cemetery, Rargeron dedicating the grave. Allen, who was working with a Tn Eang at Ogden, is survived nis wife and a u, and ; his mother, Mrs. Anna fries of Corinne. west-boun- eight r ! r- - , A joint meeting of the city officials and the board of governors of the local chamber of commerce was held at the city hall last night, at which the definite location of the large conelectric sign, .now in course of struction, was discussed. After a short conierence, the ity of officials decided that the matter with left be should locating Ithe sign the board of governors and the withcommittee in charge, so they the leaving meeting, the drew from matter. board to discuss the board, According to members of the after committee, and the governors several the thoroughly considering decided to place proposed locations, of the block, center the in the sign South on 1st and between Forest location, the original Main street, the when committee selected by the' electric a large matter of erecting sign was first considered. comWork on the sign is nearing time! be installed in will and pletion for the Peach Day festival. K- - T three-months-o- ld m County Club Day From ii:oo a. m. until 5:00 p. m. 29tb a real day of fun EUSt i!i be spent at the U. A. C. in Logan -: H Club and their arento. Be there. people (Short program in the 'tock building. Lunch on lawn- T a11 Demonstration contest P county winners. Song contests. 30i 5:00. Stunt contests. Games for all, ng Four lunch as a family or f b uniS and spend the day. : - -- MYRTLE DAVIDSON, H. D. A. NUMBER 39. ONS OUTING Mrs. Hattie Markham Scouts Welcome Dads Sustains a Broken At Camp Kiesel In Ogden Canyon. Seven people were more or less injured and two automobiles damaged Sunday night at 8:45 oclock in a collision on the state highway near the old John T. Woodland home in South Willard. Mrs. Hattie Markham of Holliday, sustained a broken shoulder blade and minor cuts and bruises, and was taken to the Dee Hospital at Ogden for attention. Other members of the party who were cut and bruised were removed to the home of Bert Nicholas at Willard and were attended to by Dr. L. D. Mahannah of this city. to Sheriff John H. According Zundel, who with Deputy Charles Clieal investigated the accident, Chas. E. Bowshey of 532 East F street, Ontario, Calif,, was driving south in a Chevrolet coach and was d by his wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Gull of Bountiful, and Mrs. Markham and two children. Their car j collided with an touring car owned and driven by John Whitaker of Willard, who escaped injury. Following the the Bowshey car capsized, turn- The fathers and sons outing at Camp Kiesel was enjoyed by a large number of boys and their dads. 182 registered during the period. Saturday was spent in hiking anJ playing games, and in the evening, the Scouts put on an interesting campfire program, consisting of scribe reports, songs, and stunts. The following dads made short talks: James Jensen, Bishop Abel S. Rich, N. J. V&lentine, and Ernest Horsley. Joseph H. Watkins gave an illustration of singing an anthem. Sunday morning at 10 oclock the group, led by the Scouts, climbed to the top of a cliff, behind the camp. The cliff is about 600 feet high. Here Sunday services were held. Norm Watkins led in singing several songs. Invocation was offered by Harold Cummings and the following Scouts, gave inspirational talks: Charles Madsen, Wayne Christofferson, Horace Rose, Fred Harris, Lester Bell, Newell Call and Eddis Watkins. and After singing Doxology" Come Come Ye Saints the Lords prayer was repeated in unison. The ing over two times, completely de- afternoon was spent in hiking to molishing the top, smashing the left of interest, including the big front fender and running board. The places and the bat cave, at inspection spring Whitaker car had the left front and retreat. The Scouts following vheel torn off. received the special Camp Kiesel to the .officers, Mr. award. These awards are According given to Bowshey and wife had been visiting Scouts who qualify in the following: with Mr. and Mrs. Gull at Bountiful, Tie ten knots in five, minutes. Pass and the party was returning from a a test in rank. Pass a nature project pleasure trip into Idaho. Pass a handicraft project Get vote of his patrol. Do assigned duties cheerfully. Keep in patrol songs Will Be and stunts. Live the Scout oath and law. Do a good turn daily. St. Bernard Trophy. George Kuepp, The body of Ada Jeppson, who died and Horace Rose. at Rexburg, Idaho, August 19th, will Camp Kiesel Redtails. Mark Nelson, be brought to this city late this afterBlaine Caruth, Charles Madsen, Lee noon and interred in the city cemeLeon Jensen, . Fred Harris, Schow, tery. Funeral services were held in Tom Reed Schow, Rex SkidHarris, the Holliday ward chapel this, aftermore,- Lorenzo- Hoopes, Grant Seeley, noon at 1 oclock. Miss Jeppson is Newell Call; Max Phillips, Mark Hone, survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cummings, Wynn Anderson, H. J. Jeppson, two sisters, Miss WilAndrew Hanson, David Welling, H. E. Johansen; ma Jeppson and Mrs. Thomas Merrell, Elmer Yates, Roy also by five brothers, Elray, Orville, Reese, Raymond Jones, and Morris Rulon, Leon and Elton Jeppson. Sorensen. 4 Scout Executive S. D. Young did Held everything possible to make our outing a success and many words of appreciation were expressed by those 18 who attended the splendid outing. Nearly all the w.ards in Box Elder stake were represented. Perry Ward the hall ward First the at Saturday fathers and M. families Hansen furnishing twenty-tw- o James and Peter held their fourth annual reunion, with sons at the outing. about 155 people present. A business Mrs. Lewis Knudson of Portage, suffered a cut on the head and minor cuts and bruises about the body and was rendered unconscious Saturday night at 9 oclock in an auto accident on the state highway one mile' east of Tremonton. She was attended at the Garland Hospital. Other parties in the car sustained minor cuts and bruises. According to Deputy Sheriff Charles Cheal, investigating officer, Lewis Knudson, accompanied by his wife and daughter, Jennie, and J. C. Gibbs, all of Portage, was driving north on the Elwood highway in a Buick sedan. As they were crossing the intersection in the road east of Tremonton their car was struck by a Hudson car driven by Reed Peterson, accompanied by Leland Peterson and the Misses Vesta and Maurine Anderson, all of Tremonton. Peterson was driving east and his car struck the Buick broadside, according to Mr. Cheal. Both cars were damaged. FORTUITY FOR GROWTH? John E. Baird Presents Views In Regard to Future Prospects In Brigham. A few days ago, we were in conversation with one of townsmen, on the question of opportunities for growth In Brigham City, and it was rather a shock to have the following objections raised to cloud the future: "How can we grow? We have no more water for irrigation or culinary purposes and no place to get more. Our 'electric system has reached its capacity. There is no more land to redeem our opportunities for business enterprises. Builders are starving KM for the reason that there is no use building (homes with so many of them vacant now," The above reasons were not the only ones put forth to show why we shall not increase there were oil toells, and mines flunking out, underground water exhausted, glutted fruit because of an Will markets bonded debts and burdensome taxes with school all gone wrong. Be The question came to me where would this old world be if we should all take these views of life and the Silvano iSeigfried, Irelia Conley, future. We should all stop still. The Nellie Tingey, Mattie Garfield, question is: where shall we go to Mabel Thursa Every person has Jensen, Nichols, better ourselves? Jensen and Fay Larsen, the right to look upon life as 'they Mary are the girls who have em desire.' To one, but shadows appear, tered the beauty conteait being staged while to another, the rainbow of hope by the Peach Day committee at Brig- always brightens the prospect. If ham City for the purpose of selecting you will allow me, Mr. Editor, I a "Peach Queen to preside over the should like to Bay a few words upon Box Elder county iPeach Days on the questions raised to see if they are real or but clouds. September 14ith and 15th. The winner of the contest will be First the question of water. Yes, the recipient of many attractive we all admit our growth depends articles of wearing apparel and will upon more water. The writer recalls grace one of the most beautiful early citizens telling that when the first half dozen or so families settled floats of the parade. here in the fifties, that word In order (to enter the contc: ., any was sent backearly "no more room on this girl only has to, send in .her picture (Box Elder Creek)., Thdse few to the committee or go to Comptons families thought they could use the Art Gallery, where the same will be entire but what a difference! stream, taken without expense on her part. the about. The future years brought disinon Then September 12th, a is just as full of chances for expanterested judge 'or judges will select sion and increase as they were in from the pictures handed in, the ten those olden days. most beautiful girls and these girls To say the underground water is wilj appear at the Silver Slipper at exhausted is but an idle guess. It Day was Brigham City at the a gentleman who yesterday just Dance, where the winner will 'finally has had made the statebe selected. In this respect, the ment thatexperience, he believed one hundred contest will be conducted the same producing water wells could bel as it was last year. In the Mantua basin alone, developed The beauties who participated in each a second feet of water. producing last years contest received such wide If that should be so, it would multiply 1928 is Box publicity that the event in Elder stream nearly five times. interest more than passing attracting We still have the possibility of bringmeeting was held and the following from the outside. officers elected for the coming year: Hold ing the east side canal here or of Miss DeEsta Holmgren, who was President, Hyrum Hansen; Bear,. River water into bringing 16th declared to be the winner of the our fields the of Elwood; Victor Hansen from near Corinne and then of L. Elfleda Jefisen 1927 affair, was mentioned in papers treasurer, Mrs. pumping to higher levels. Sandy; secretary, Mrs. Rilla Spencer; throughout the land and her picture It is likely possible to sink Box GenRomer. Lenora Miss historian was printed widely. disheld Ole their was Carlson The (Continued On Page Three) family ealogy work for the family She received letters from all over will in of work deal the at reunion a Ogden and Hermitage great cussed, the world, from all classes and sorts, be accomplished. Canyon on Thursday, August 16th. coRvicts and sailors of the At 2 oclock a sumptuous dinner After preliminaries and lunch, the including seas. far It is understood that many was served at two long tables which meeting was called to order at 4:30 of letters the conveyed offers of flowers. were prettily decorated with oclock with President Hans P. to A very splendid program consisting Hansen Jr., presiding and Joseph F. marriage as well as opportyniteis The Honeyville baseball' team tri- movies. on enter was and the the and go stage stunts, of songs, speeches Jenson in charge. , The winner of this years event will umphed over the Brigham Second carried out and enjoyed by alL The following prograp was then be even more widely known, as will warders in a dose fought game at the In addition to the family members local ball park Saturday afternoon by We Thank. the other nine girls who will compete the score residing in Brigham and vicinity, the carried out: Singing, of 10 to 9. were O God For a Prophet; Thee opening people her finals. in the with following team got away with a The Mrs. Brigham C. Jenson; minutes prayer, Andrew The rules of the contest follow: present: Mrs. Chris Flygare, and allowed the visitors to pant-sta- xt Eliza Hansen, and Mrs. Claud Correy of previous meeting read and ap1. One photograph of 'each entrant in the first inning. and daughter of Ogden; Geoge Han- proved afld a report given by the who must be single, must be deliveed gather four runs Mrs. Rodger Sederholm started on the sen and family of Roy; Dr. and of Hans address welcome, secretary; to Lewis Jonres, Secetary, peach con- pitching end for Brigham but was inC. C. Jensen of Sandy; Mrs. Nephi P. Hanson, Jr.; song, Lois Peterson test committee, Brigham City, Utah, effective and was touched for six hits of Saif Lake; of Hansen and daughters Hyrum; report of (temple work, on or before the first day of Septem- in the first inning, allowing four runs. Severen Hansen and family, and Geo. Orson J. Olsen, chairman of temple ber, having clearly written on the Henry Nielson took the mound in the Hansen and family of Weston, Idaho; Ella recitation, Korth; committee; back thereof the name and address second inning and pitched the remain- -' Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Hunsaker, H. P. Hanson, Sr., of Hyrum ; of the entrant. Girls who have no der of the game and proved very effecaddress, Mrs. and Hunsaker, Mrs. and Parley by Edith recent photographs may arrange to tive. Angeline Hunsaker and her three reading, "Misunderstood, Duk and Hunshker did the twirling James of L Jenson; have same taken without expense at Olsen; remarks, families Tremonton; and daughters for Honeyville. sketch of historical of Alma and Malad; family, Hansen family Comptons Art Gallery. Hyrum The Ljpe-u- p follows: 2. Photos will be published at the Mrs. Otto Anderson and daughters of Hanson of Driggs, Idaho. Brigham City. Arnold Jensen, RodArbon, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Carter! The old officers of the association pleasure of the committee up to and an Sederholm, Lafayette Jensen, Henger Mr. of Ogden, Cornia and family were reieased with a vote of thanks including the 12th day of September, ry Nielson, Howard Valentine, Glen Mrs. John Frampton of Bountiful; Mr. and the were lappointed: at which time, the ten most beautiful Valentine, Odel Nelson, Viggo Johnfollowing Mr. of Hansen Cornish; and Mrs. Jack President, Andrew C. Jenson, of girls will be selected by a committee son, Ferris Reeder, Norm Petersen, and Mrs. Sam Weatherford of Corinne Idaho, first assistant, Orson of disinterested judges brought here R. Mills. and Leo Lund of Corinne, and a num- Pocatello, D. Hunsaker, E. Gibbs, second assistant, Alma from outside the county. J. Olsen, of Honeyville.' N. Hansen family ber of the Peter 3. ' Then ten ladies so selected will F. Boothe, C. Wheatley, C. Hunsaker, Hanson, secretary and treasurer, Ivy Elwood. O. Fuller, chairman, , temple commit- be special guests at the Box Elder B. HunSaker. C. Duke, M. Wheatley, ing The services opened with a tee, Mary IL Chadwick, of Morgan, Peach Ball on the evening of Septemduet, Whispering Hope, by Anna first assistant, Mrs. O. W. Olsen, ber 13th, where the Peach will be Brian and Myrtle Price. Invocation second assistant, Javan Peterson, selected j by the same committee of was offered by Edwin L. Anderson amusement committee, Joseph F. Jen- disinterested Judges. of this city, followed by a solo, I son, first assistant, Nora H. Nielson, 4. The lady selected, will be the Tonight and Wednesday: Edmund Know That My Redeemer Lives, by Becon(j assistant, Rebecca 0. Korth, queen of the carnival, will be feted, Lowe in A Also C. Martin. Pauline refreshment give, a prominent place in the Hoot Gibson Thief In the Dark. historian, Ella J. of Hearts. "A in Trick lght committee, Mrs. Kotter; The speakers were Emery Wilford L. Olsen, pageants, and presented with attracof Harper, W. H. Barnard and Eli i Mrs. Joseph F. Jenson and Mrs. tive wearing apparel to be announced A double header, bill. Feel My Thursday and Friday: T. Pierce of Ogden, Bishop Henry Sylvia Hale. A vote of thanks was in detail at a later date. Pulse starring Bebe Daniels. Also Yates of Harper, Bishop Edward T. tendered all committees for their A Cows Husband a Saunders and James Martin. Between work at this, gathering. MUST STAMP FRUIT was and Pathe News. "O My Father, a comedy solo, speakers All joined in singing, "Count Your Saturday Only: Milton Sills in The rendered by Pauline C. Martin and a and the closing prayer Ephraim White, county agricultural Hawks Nest Alep Smiths Pony duet Gently Lead Us, by Anna aessings offered by O W. Olsen, as ' ' beneThe Price. inspector,, advises a new state law and Pathe News. Brian and Myrtle ' Yates and every grower offered requires was shipping by Colleen Joseph Moore Sunday Monday: diction The five states of New York, Ohio, peaches, .to place his personal rubber in "Oh Kay. Also Sailor Beware of Harper. Interment was In the on each basket Arrange for and Fox News. . Brigham cemetery, H. H. Shurtliffe ' Illinois,' Pennsylvania and California,' stamp over at the a million Book each have Store. stamp Horsley telephones. soon; Ramona. the Coming grave. dedicating accom-panie- ENTER NOW FOR BEAUTY CONTEST Olds-mobi- le Btrictl ilimore, W. ranesbeck, PUBLISHED IN BOX ELDER CO. Portage Woman Hurt HAVE WE THE When Autos Collide 'FATHERS AND Shoulder Blade. SEMI-WEEKL- Y . embodies sound Democratic arine. He was introduced by Mr. who called iris, county 'chairman, e convention ito order and discussed e organization plans. The following delegates and alter-ite- s were elected to the state, first IDE ONLY But Just to All. BRIGHAM CITY, BOX ELDER COUNTY, UTAH, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1928. ' Alleged Holdups Being Held In Nevada Town THE BOX ELDER NEWS THE Holland Frodsham Laid At Final Rest Yesteday Afternoon Rolland Frodsham, 26, son of Mary Jos. Frodsham of Ogden and the late Saturday died Frodsham of Harper, the Dee hosmorning at 3 oclock at complications pital in Ogden from appendicifollowing an operation for nearly a was performed which tis survivmonth ago. Mr. Frodsham mona, ed by his mother, a sister Russell and Earl and two brothers, Frodsham, all of Ogden. Funeral services were hc.d yes.. e' 2 o'clock at day afternoon at in Ogden and chapol Ward Fourth floral were largely attended. The beautiful. and numerous tributes were presided Bishop Edward T. Saunders conduct- Burton H. with Counselor J. coli-sio- n, Winner of Contest over-suppl- y, Announced At Silver Slipper. to-dat- e M Ada Jeppson Buried In This City - Hansen Family 4fh Annual Reunion Saturday, August Pre-Pea- ch Carlson Family Reunion August vice-preside- At Hermitage Hotel Second Ward Team Loses to Honey ville out-of-to- - - j j i j : side-splitti- ng j j j J J . I |