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Show i f W i ; J ' 4 s i- -' A US: i; v' t i "Vtf ; - ai; BEAD the news H IT IS NEWS IN THE i i t i box elder NEWS ; Devoted to no , . Party or Faction j Peach Day Exhibits FLOWER SHOW Bring Forth Praise ELDERS BIG kACH FESTIVAL huge success Parades' and Fruit Displays Are ammoth Attractive. in every Vith marked improvement oartment, many new and attractive of .hires and a wonderful spirit on every side, Box Elder operaiton , annual peach th antys (twenty-four11118 and ln itiral, k14 ln many was outstanding turday, conditions pre-ile- d ifl. Meal weather dty-Frida- throughout the celebration, and was large. attendance t from marking the aside Tbejparade, Icial opening of the celebration, was each day. Practi-ll- y 9 big attraction educa-m- al every commercial, civic, official organization of the-untand was represented in it ,by aching columns or by floats of pleasing1 design: At the head of the procession, came followed closely e motorcycle police Chairman A. M. Hansen of the rade committee and Marshal P. N. rce, mounted. Next was the fine hi! j Band from by the color iards, school, county and city offl-al- s and fire department. The Box Elder high school band led y e school section, which was (fine, extending for Beveral ocks. The beautiful float from the school, a purple and white The onoplane, with the inscription, irit of Box Elder,!' followed next, en came the faculty, the football am, the various clubs and classes, presenting every section of the big hool. The Junor high school came it, facility and students marching carrying American flags, i Next was the Lincoln School, with beautiful float which was dominated a big umbrella, with beautiful girls and under It. The ding along ndergarten boys bore a large nerican flag. The Central School illowed with a marvelous float reputing a torpedo boat, with 'boys id girls in sailor suits. Following je floats of these schools were the '' udents, all marching. the' Bear River Band, Following ime the various camps .of the mothers of the pioneers. The women ere dressed, in costumes worn in irly days and this feature was most d dpressive. The pioneer float 'of an old wagon, drawn by arses, conveying early pioneers. The ailbuilders club and pet and hobby " ilrty-eigh- th Infantry jrt (Douglas, followed Many of the older townspeople of Brigham who have seen practically all the Peach Day exhibits staged thus far, say that the 1928 display was the best that has ever been staged. This is a fitting compliment to the efforts of Carl Frischknecht, chairman, and the other members of this committee who worked hard to put it over. The painted stands, green ferns and beantfully decorated arch, all added color and finish, that heretofore have been lacking. The fruit on the main racks was not only well colored and sized, but it was artistically placed with a red tomato margin and a red white and blue center of boxes filled with fine grapes. The boys exhibit was also of a very fine order, and their efforts were indeed In fact, the iBox Elder Agricultural Department is one of the few agricultural departments of the state that Is staging such a nannual exhibit Next Friday we will publish a list of all the first place winners. praise-worth- y. SEMI-WEEKL- But Just to All PET AND HOBBY SHOW PLEASES Primary Children Give Worthy Exhibit At Peach Festival. excep-anail- The Primary Trail Builders pet and hobby show, given near the city hall on Peach Day by 10 and 11 year old boys pf the community, was a very splendid exhibit, and attracted wide attention. Mrs. Della Harris and Mrst'VerdaLee were In charge." Prizes ' were awarded as follows: Best ward display! Fourth Ward; largest flock of chickens, Theron and Keith Olsen, 1st, Wynn Tingey, 2nd; smallest banty.Boyd Sheffield; largest) banty, Blain Olsen ; best game chicken Wynn Tingey; largest capon, Nolan Nelson; best dog, Darrell Turner; best pair of pigeons, Boyd Sheffield, lsjt, Keith and Theron Olsen, 2nd; largest cat. Axel Olsen; smallest cat, Robert Lee; best flowers, Dayle Carter and Luther Bergren ; best plate of grapes, Lavon Jensen, 1st, Warreta Nelson, 2nd; best plate of peaches, Charles Dredge, 1st, Gordon Reeves, 2nd; largest melon, Charles Dredge; best vegetables, Earl Hodges; best parrots, Perce Reeves, 1st, Charles Dredge, '2nd; best squash, Moroni Bott; best sunflower, Luther Bergren; best grain, Wynn 'Anderson; best sugar cane, Wynn Tingey; best in iot followed. vention, Erwin Henderson; best handMiss Box Elder e Peach, represented craft, Leon Packer; best r Miss Vaudis d Bargeron, with a bevy toy, Donald Nelson; best bathng beauties followed in 'a Dayle 1st, rabbit, Marius Hansen, dutifully decorated car. Carter, 2nd; best rabbit, Gordon A most beautiful spectacle, follow--- 8 Reeves, 1st, Audrey Slatter, 2nd; best in line, were the attractive float of laying hen, Kent Clark; the Farm Bureau, The Harvest specimen bird house, Wayne Johnson; best best loon, floats of the Business and geese, Aaron Snow; best guinea pigs, professional Womens Club, the Home John Godfrey. Iconomics Club, the Kindergarten lub, the Civic Improvement Club, the liwanis and Rotary Clubs, the Fish City Has ad Game Association, tbe Religion New Music House fass and the Y. L. M. I. A. Gleaner Hrls. The floats were an outstand-featair- e or the long procession and Under the management of Roland rr most attractive and beautiful, A. Madsen, one of our enterprising "he Music Co. Ogden Fife and Drum dorps citizens, the Daynes-Beeb- e Ogden, followed in line. The local of Salt Lake City has opened a music located in the lotarians made a big hit as they house in Brigham City, by the occupied arched, in the procession. , formerly building la the next section w'ere' shown Cash Feed & Fruit Co., on the east ome highbred sheep belonging to side of Main street, just south of the Mr. Madsen is carryjam Snow, the Stohl Furniture Co. Wasatch Hotel. loat. the Corlnne line of radios, a complete Calf Club with ing In stock 'Sh bred calves and records, rolls, Gar the phonographs, sheep, pianos, and Lions with a float and band, sheet music, band instruments, etc. Mr. Madsen machinery display from the Merrell During the summer, the Radio .umber Co., and Conoco Gas and Oil with has been employed Hundreds of children In costume, Hardware Co. at Salt Lake l8 marched in line. Leo J. Niel-an- d like many others that best Plac la C. E. Horsley, mounted, also Brigham City is the to return decided leed as marshals of the day. he which to live, town home his ato section was also attractive and enter business in in m a friends many his display of fine cars from the The News joins tz & Winzeler Company, Erdmann wishing him success. 0olor Car . Company, Peach Motor ompany, Laudie Motor Company, Rud By I Ctor Company, and others. Girl et came the racing and rodeo er8 and theirlsplendid horses, with 8,14 1118 dog3 and sw'611 daughter of Bishop t P. bringing up the rear of the Rth 1 con-ste- , home-mad- pink-eye- t I Brigham 1 - ; Struck Little Automobile At Perry Procession. ,f ifman Hansen announces owlng awards for best floats the Parade: iirHt00LS-BElder high school, Central School, second, tin nn13'0 I Vrvi Lincln School, third, $5.00. r.5CLESIASTIOAL.--Y- . L. M. 1. A. VhinGr Girls first Deseret second, $10.00. iv?UTRI'L AND business. ..Ur!ai1 first. 115.00; Stohl Co" 8econa H5 ftn , ''Kindergarten Club, first, F 1 i I J f If I ft I t4 lift11 r form? I I iS abo was painfully bruised Suuday an aut0 noon when she ran into and at Perry the highway knocked to the pavement CbarlesCheal, According to Deputy (the officer, investigating m Sunday was returning hme fr ofa g..l with company School in high the cross to As she was, about and alter rov She saw a car coming and ri rted across the street 9 10-0- Buslss and Professional b second, .$10.00. VESTqck. Corlnne Calf (Continued On Pan Two) 'Ihfw.1. w ' 5?': cla., who fortunately, Club, gome bad bruises, broken. were boaea WELL ATTENDED SPORT PROGRAM t Ward Relief Societies Racing and Rodeo Win Present a Beautiful Favor During Big . Flower Display. Celebration. A new and attractive feature of the Peach celebration held here was the splendid flower show given in the J. C. Knudson building under the auspices of the Stake Relief Society in which several wards participated. The exhibition ..excelled anything of the kind ever given here.'1. In the booths of the wards were fall flowers of every description and color, most attractively arranged. Some of the outstanding features, according to L. B. West-holdof Ogden, who officiated as judge, were a vase of ninety varieties in the 6th ward booth, and the 127 varieties in the 2nd ward booth; a Jerusalem cherry from the 5th ward in bloom and fruit and a fuschia in full bloom at the 1st ward booth. The asters, shown by the 1st ward, were exceptionally fine and large and the gladiolas by the 6th ward were also exceptional. The judging was based on 40 points for arrangement, 40 for quality and 20 for variety. The awards follow: Sweepstake prize, 6th ward; second prize, Third ward. On the individual flowers, the awarding of places was as follows, first named being first, second named second, and so on: Asters. First ward, Second ward, Fourth ward; marigolds, Bear River City, Fifth ward, First ward; cosmos, Fourth ward .Third ward, First ward; dahliaB, .Third ward, Second ward Fourth ward; zinnias. Third ward. Second ward, Corinne; gladiolus, Sixth ward, first ward, (Second ward; roses. Second ward, , Fourth wjard, First ward; petunias, Willard-Perr- y wards, First ward, Second ward; snapdrog-on- e, Fifth ward, Third ward, Second ward; galardia. Second ward, Fifth pompon zinnias, ward, Willard-PerrCorinne, Sixth ward; delphinium. Sixth ward, Fifth ward. The flower show was visited by Thousands of people and received favorable .comment from everybody. It was publicly praised by Governor Dern in his address at the park. The horse racing and rodeo program staged at Pioneer park Friday and Saturday afternoon was largely attended and met with, general favor. The racing program was augmented by broncho and wild steer riding, rodeo clowns and other stunts. A number of the Promontory ranchers, including Ethelbent Larsen, Lew Whitaker, Adams brothers, Jess Nicholas, Joe Toombs and others, brought In a bunch of wild animals fresh from the range ,ahd between the racing events put on a rodeo program that was very creditable. Among the riders were Joe Nicholas, . Homer Hotter, Dave Whitaker, Leon Reese, Willis and Dick Adams, Ezra Larsen, Earl Flack and an Indian boy from Washakie. These men are to be commended for their splendid entertain- y; Gaiety Girls Orchestra To Leave Brigham On Tour Of Western Coast Members of the Gaiety Girls Or chestra, including Dorothy and Wilja Baker, Thyra fierce, Marie Thorn and Grace Bowman of Salt Lake City, will leave in the very near future on a tour through Oregon, Washington and down the coast to Hollywood, California. H. L. Scott of Hollywood, has been looking for a girls orchestra since, last May. Mr. and Mrs. Scott,, having had their attention called to the Gaiety Girls Orchestrd of this 'city, came here and investigated. The contracts ()were signed for several weeks engagement. Brigham people will regret to learn these popular musicians are Their many friends wish them success aind happiness. ' that going. 4 Firemen Called Out Monday Morning The local fire department was called out Monday morning at about 10 oclock to a blaze 'jin a wash house on the A. Madsen premises in the Third Ward. The fire was soon extinguished by the firemen and the damage was J slight. Chief Dan Petersen esUmating it at $15. The wash house is near the family home and the quick response of the department removed the danger by fire to the home 'and the adjacent buildings. '' ment - f ' t Y PUBLISHED IN BOX ELDER CO. NUMBER 47. Sunday night at 7:30 oclock, an auto driven by Kenneth McCoombs of Tremonton accompanied by E. W. Shuman, owner of the car, of Elko, Nevada, ran into a team on the highway south of Brigham owned by Peter Baird. One of tkd animals sustained a broken leg and other Injuries, and was later shot by Sheriff Zundel. The autoists, it is said, will replace the horse that was shot. According to the report, Mr. Baird was driving north ' with a load of hay, well on the right side of the road. An unknown cay had , Just passed the team, also going nojrth. Immediately after passing the team, this car met the Shuman car, the driver of which, turned quickly to the right to avoid a head-o- n collision, and ran into Bairds team. McCoombs was cut and bruised about the head. There .were two young ladles n the car, but they escaped Injury. The car was slightly damaged. Sheriff John H. Zundel and City Marshal John R. Evans were the investigating officers. - The program consisted of nine racing events each day. Among the outstanding events was a wild horse race. The six horses in this race were brot in by Adams brothers and had never been ridden. When the starter said go, they were so dazed by the new situations and big cvrowd thait they hardly knew what to do. After a time one led the way and they were off. Another event was the Palamino relay race in which six splendid anl- mals participated. Met Nicholas, the clown, made a hit in riding the big mule which had ditched champion riders at Cheyenne and other places. The events were all exceptionally fine and were appreciated by the fans. The committee in cahrge was Dan Petersen, W. S. Fife and Orlando Pe- teresen; .the judges, W. H. Glover, T. Davis and Porter Barnard ; starter, A. J. Fife; announcer, J. Wesley Horsley. Aged OgdenLady Is Hiking to Yellowstone Ann Stone, 73, of Ogden, called at the News office Saturday and gave us an account of her first two days out on a hike to Yellowstone National Park. She carried a letter from Mayor Fraink Francis, which stated that she is one of Ogdens most capable women, and that she Is taking this hike to build up her health and preserve her mentality. She journeyed to South Willard the first day, stopping at a farm house she found a large family in two rooms, so she slept that night out under a cherry tree and had a good rest She arrived here Saturday at and after resting until 2 oclock, Sunday morning, pursued her hard task of walking to the park. She is a very cheerful woman, and filled with courage and an assurance that she will successfully complete the long and wearisome journey. LATER. Mrs. Stone returned to her home late ' Sunday night, accompanied by her son, Roy Stone of .Tremonton who discovered his mother inJhat city Sunday. She was footsore and weary, from the tramp. She has given up the trip to the park, unless it can be made some time by Mrs. auto. t " ; Auto Collides With Team Sunday Night DEATH CLAIMS CROWDS ATTEND er . ;TIIE BOX ELDER NEWS THE ONLY . BRIGHAM CITY, BOX ELDER COUNTY, UTAH, TUESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1928. OX f T ? BERN H WHILE " K- - Tremonton Has Unique Manner Of Advertising A caravan of fifty automobiles, advertising the Box Elder county fair at Tremonton the last three days of this week, passed through Brigham City yesterday morning enroute to Ogden and Salt Lake. As they drove through Main street the horns were going at 'full blast, and a bevy of girls and rodeo performers draped the fenders of the cars. The parade brought every body to a standstill and the stunt was very As Comedy effective In people of the Of Box county fair at telling Tremonton. The caravan also made a big hit at Salt' Lake and in the fettles along the highway. TREMONTON, Sept. 17. One of the attractions for fair week, September 20th, 21st yand 22nd, will be the 1928-2- 9 season of the opening of the when they, will Community Players, MANTI, Sept. 17. For the fourth Seven Letters, the comedy, present in succession, Jos. E. Burdidge, school. year at the Bear River high, inof the Salt Lake City police' chief are favorites old of the Many them department was elected president of cluded in the cast, among the Utah Peace' Officers Association Rutenback, William Phyllis Paxton, at its closing session on Wednesday, and Marion Summers, gben Wilcox new faces the although this is the first time .he Orville Grover. Among H. which will be seen are Margaret heads the body under that name. was of Lake L. Salt Bauer with Pack, LaVon Stokes together secretary and treasurer. Other officers the versatile Don Homw, Jr. s follows: First vice were a of role The latter is cast in the H. J. Zundel, Sheriff of behind and If, president, mischievous youngster, Box Elder County; second vice presi his to lives up he the footlights, S. M. Bliss, Sheriff of Carbon personal characteristics, he gives dent. third vice president, R. D, an into County; of developing real promise Sheriff of Weber County. Pincock, extraordinary histrioni prodigy. Planned Big Feature Elder County Fair Sheriff John H. Zundel Named For VicePpes. , ALL READY FOR BOX ELDER FAIR Three-Da- y Program to Be Given This Week At Tremonton. Everything is now ln readiness for the big three-da-y county fair, to be held at Tremonton the last three days of this week, according to Secretary J. Dewey, who was in Brigham Friday and Saturday. The work of outlining the various exhibits is practically completed, fend it is believed there will be a larger and better display than ever before. Jn the exhibition building, a balcony: has been erected on wlIch will be the women's department. This will he a great Improvement over last year. The program Is replete with entertaining features and carnival eveSnls of the highest order. The rodeo and racing program 'each afternoon will be a real attraction. As a new feature this year, three of the worlds champion riders and ropers will participate in the program. They have won distinction' in rodeos at London, England, Pendleton, .Oregon, and at Cheyenne, Wyoming and many other places. A special purse Is being provided for this exhibit. Governor George H. Dern, Senator Reed Smoot and other dignitaries of the state, will be at Tremonton on Friday, governors day. In fact, all roads will lead to Tremonton this week as everybody Is going to attend the county fair. DAVID HIRSCHI Prominent Rancher Of Western Box Elder Died Today. David iHirschi, 60, former bishop of the Park Valley ward, died this morning at 6:40 oclock from cancer at the family home, 2nd North 'and 1st East streets, in this ; city,- - following a lingering Illness. He had been bed- -. fast during the past six months.. s. Mr. Hirschl was born June 111668, in Tooele. He later moved to Park Valley In western Box Elder County, where he resided for more than twenty-fiv- e years before coming to Brigham City to live eleven months ago. Mr. Hlrschi was one of the prominent ranchers and cattlemen of the Park Valley district He was also an active worker in the L. D. S. chqrch, having served as Bishop of Park Valley for many years, and was also a member of the Curlew stake presidency. He was a man of sterling character, was widely known and universally respected. He married Mary Zaugg in 1889 ln the Logan temple, who, with the following sons and daughters, survive: Albert Hirschl of Rosette, William Hirschl of Sugar City, Idaho, Louie Hlrschi and Mrs. Mary Eldora Carter of Park Valley, Rulon Hirschl of Perry, Emil, Ferdinand C. and Eunice Rose Hirschl, all of Brigham City. Surviving also ire one brother, Fred Hirschl, Bishop of Rosette, Mrs. Rose Larsen of Park Valley and Mrs. Harland A. Valentine of Salt Lake. Funeral services will be held on Thursday morning at 10 oclock at the Fourth Ward .chapel In this city. The body will be taken to P$rk Valley! where funeral services will be held on Friday. Interment will be ln the Park Valley cemetery. Funeral Services Held For Carl G. Anderson , CORINNE, Sept. 17. Very impres-- , slve funeral services were held In the ward hall Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock for Carl Gustave Anderson. Bishop Abraham Evans conducted the services, which opened with the choir singing, Oh, My Father; Invocation, Bishop Osey Jensen of the Bear River Ward; selection, Bear River Band; reading. Resolutions of Respect from the Box Elder Commercial Club, by B. C. Jones; biography of his life, read by Bishop Evans. The speakers were Albert Holmgren and Lorenzo Jensen of Bear River City. Bishop N. J. Valentine, Pres. Wm. C. Horsley and Pres. Hervin Bunderson of Brigham City and Bishop Evans. All paid very high tribute and respect to the deceased. Between speakers, a cornet solo was rendered by Mr. Nelsen of Bear River City and a vocal solo, "I Know That My Redeemer Lives, by J. M. Bingham. The closing sctag, The Everlasting Friend," was rendered by the choir, after which benediction was pronounced by (Ezra Burt. The funeral inarch was played by the Bear River Band. Interment was ln the Bear Rver City cemetery, Orson Iverson dedicating the grave. The hall was filled to overflowing with friends and mourners. Their was a profusion of lovely flowers. hm Bergers Leave For San Diego, California 1 Mr. and Mrs. Emil J. Berger of San Diego, Calif... who have been visiting with relatives and friends in this city during the past three months, left for home Saturday morning by auto. During their stay here they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cheal. Mr. and Mrs. Berger were former residents here. , , m Stabbing Victim Again In Tremonton Hospital TREMONTON. Sept. 17. Cyrus Huff, who in an altercation at Crystal Hot Springs some weeks Ago, with Melvin Smith of Iloneyville was stabbed nine times In the abdomen, and who for three weeks hovered between life and death 'in the Valley Hospital here, Is again a patient of that .institution, fresh complications In the form of ulcerations of the intestines having set in recently. Smith, who had been kept prisoner in the county jail at Brigham without bail, pending the outcome of Huffs injuries, was permitted to give bail Vhen Huff was sufficiently recovered to leave the hospital. When the case came up in the District Court at Brigham City for trial, two weeks ago, it was postponed indefinitely. Until such time as Huff would be able to appear. At the hospitaL the physician holds out small hope for Huffs complete recovery. - . f-- 4 CARD OF THANKS To the many kind friends who gave us (heir loving sympathy and comfort in our bereavement, and who, by kind words, beautiful music, flowers, the use of automobiles rendered lovihg service to us in the last rites and funeral services over the remains of our beloved husband and father, Carl G. Anderson, we tender heartfelt thanks and gratitude. Especially do we wish to thank the members of the Bear River City band, and the Chamber of Commerce .for their fine tribute to his memory and beautiful floral offerings. MRS. CARL G. ANDERSON AND FAMILY. KH (It.) AT THE THEATRES - Elberta Theatre Tonight: Clara Bow In "Ladies Of the Mob. Also Say Uncle" and Pathe News. Wednesday and Thursday: Riding For Fame featuring Hoot Gibson. Also Jacqueline Logan In "Leopard Lady." A big doubfe header. Friday (and Saturday: Jack Holt in Nevada.', Also Should a Man Tell and Pathe News. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday: "Annie Laurie starring Lillian Gish. Also "Duck Out And Pathe News. Liberty Theatre Also Tonight : Hangmans House. Dumb .Belles and Fox News. w ednesday and Thursday; nornia Shearer in The Latest From Paris. Also Pass the Gravy and Fox News. Friday and Saturday: Ken Maynard ln 'Code of Scarlet. Also Her Only Husband comedy. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday: William Boyd in Skyscraper Also "Wedding Wows and Fbx News. |