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Show OX E THE NEWS WHILE IT IS jjEAD SEWS IN THE BOX ELDER NEWS Devoted to no Party or Faction VOLUME 34. Local give prizes o Artists Ability Amos Larsen, local painter and decorator, left Saturday night for Butte, Mont., where he has accepted a position with the Broadway Theatre Company, one of the big theatrical companies of the country. He will be engaged in painting scenery for the company in numerous cities where they give performances and in decorating the stage settings. Mr. Larsen is an expert in this line and his ability was recognized by the Broadway Company when he did their painting fifteen years ago. They first wrote Mr. Larsen on Nov. 4th, asking him to come to Butte at once. He was then engaged in painting and decorating the interior of the Fifth Ward chapel In this city, and Bishop J. A. Flshburn wrote the manager of the Broadway Theatre Company asking that Mr. Larsen be allowed to remain here until he finished his work at the chapel. The request was courteously granted. However, on Saturday morning he received a telegram from this company at Butte, saying they had sent his ticket and requested that he come to Be Held in Brigham on Friday and Saturday. sing Brigham City on Saturday of this week, is successfully from present Day Poultry and over ALL READY FOR 'cations. are publishing herewith a list so be awarded, will prizes that an in can Jat who bring anyone i. do so. jlibit may me exhibit which will be held in L Dunn Building on North Main at treet, will open Friday morning and continue until 9 oclock The building will aturday evening. morning so that Wednesday a opened wish irodacers or others so time do can any exhibit ater an liter that date. All entries should 'oclock oclock Friday morning, will judge the exhibits jvron nd will also conduct an inspection Saturday and will i the exhibits to Montana at once. Inswer many questions of importance It is not necessary for us to to desire who a those poultrymen on the ability of Mr. Larsen enlarge ask them. as a painter and decorator, as his A feature of the show will be the fihibition of poultry projects by the work stands out as positive proof of agriculture from his ability. He has worked in many toys in vocational Prizes will be given of the larger cities of the country, lie high school. these boys for their projects by the where his work has brought favorable comment on every hand. rtah Hatchery. M Poultrymen who have birds they lean exhibit should get in touch with esse W. Hoopes, Carl Frischknecht, George C. Laney or A. M. Seeley at date. the earliest possible Another feature of the day Is the poultry dance, at which a gold watch will be given away together with two season dance tickets. a in by 10 Alder LOCAL HUNTERS 2, 3, 4. eghorn 1, pullet Best single comb white pen of five pullets. 2, 3, 4. leghorn 1, Best single comb white 2, 3, 4. leghorn Best single comb white Bells Of Capistrano to $2,000 In Merchandise Be Given Thursday Stolen From Garland and Friday. and Tremonton. Dress rehearsals will begin today for the presentation of The Bells of Capistrano, which will be shown by the students of the Box Elder high school in their auditorium next The Coombs & Persson Clothing store at Garland and the Gephart Brothers department store at Tremonton were broken Into early Saturday morning and merchandise valued at more than $2000 stolen. Sheriff John H. Zundel, who is working on the case, believes that both stores were robbed by two men who were seen driving east out of Tremonton in a small green sedan car early Saturday morning. It appears as though the robbers began their operations at Garland, where they attempted to break Into the Coombs & Persson store. Thursday and Friday nights. The Bells of Capistrano, an operetta from the pen of C. C. will know its premiere in this state next Thursday, for the selection is one of the most recent ones published in America. The operetta is laid in the early days of California. The plot is complicated by the perfidity and superstitions of the Indians in that region. The story is built around a legend handed down by these Indians concerning the mission bells. Colorful costumes have been obtained from Salt Lake City to add reality to the performance. A professional orchestra will furnish the instrumental accompaniment to the many songs. Frank Kennard, the director, believes that the students are ready to give a performance that should satisthe most discriminating. The fy composition itself has plenty of interest, and the musical rendition will only enhance this interest. Ed. fDewey, 'Joe Varney and Cliff Dunn Have Unique Experience. hen. When Messrs. Joe Varney, Cliff Best single comb white Dunn and Ed. Dewey of this city ghorn pen of five hens. failed to return home late Sunday 1, 2, 3, 4. (Best single comb white night from a hunting trip into the leghorn cockrel. marshes at Bear River f bay, their 1, 2, 3, 4. Best single comb white and friends became anxious families leghorn cock. their safety. concerning 1, 2, 3, 4. Best Rhode Island Red waited patiently until early They pen, (four pullets one cockrel). 1, 2, 3, 4. Best Rhode Island Red Monday morning when a searching party composed of Eph , Dunn, Isaac pea, (four hens, one cock.) L 2, 3, 4. Best Plymouth Rock pen Allen, Lloyd Varney, Charles Dewey and others went out to the vicinity (lour pullets, one cockrel). 1. 2, 3, 4. Best Plymouth Rock pen In which they were hunting with the hope of locating the missing men. (lour hens, one cock). 1. 2, 3, 4. Best exhibit of 1, 2, 3, 4, The matter was also taken up by the local officers and in response to or 5 chickens' of any other breed. 1, 2 phone calls to the Duckville Gun Club Best turkey hen. Marshal Evans was aprised at about 2. 1, Best turkey tom. 11 oclock Monday morning that the 1. 2, 3. Best pair of turkeys. men had eenj found and were all 1, 2. For largest turkey. 1, 2, 3. right. The message came as a great Best pair geese. relief to anxious ones at home. 2, 3. Best pair ducks. 1. 2, 3. Best pair bantams. According to" the report, the hunters 2,' 3. Best capon,' any breed. motored Sunday morning to a point Exhibit of poultry appliances, egg west of Corinne, where they left their exhibit and feed. car and skated across the bay doyrn to the large dyke being constructed K4 by the government. They hunted for Ira a time and then built a fire to warm themselves. Later they started back Final across the bay but darkness came on and with a dense fog hanging over Very impressive funeral services the lake, became lost. They ran onto held at the Tremonton Ward a small knowl on which was some chapel Saturday afternoon at 1 o- dry wood, so they built a fire and clock for Ira O. Fridal of East waited for the mist to move so they Tremonton, who died Tuesday after-a- could discern their location. jDec. 4th. The services were The fog did not clear up until about ergely attended, many people being 9 oclock yesterday, when they made Present from this city. their way back to the club. There was a wealth of beautiful Dral tributes. They returned home Monday at about moon. Bishop James Walton presided at 6 services. The (musical program ed f singing by the ward , Swim 1, 2, 3, 4. O.Fridal Laid At Rest Saturday n, oir, a on E, duet by A L Cook and Stokes, two solos by Mrs. 16 L Koford and a solo by Mrs. ra Brough. The speakers were 0. Brough and Edward Newton of Jfnonton, N. C. Simonsen and J. Jfhcia Merrell of this city, Bishop on and Ezra Jensen. j Cation was offered by Elias Ann arson and the benediction by John Interment was In the jL Biver City cemetery. KM A. C. Livestock Judges Are Chosen con-Smi- th The personnel of The Bells Capistrano is as follows: Marion James Alden Laura Billy. Pose.... Jake Kraft Lone Eagle Noneeta Prof. Anderson Ramon of ERMA RASMUSSEN WRAY GLENN MARY CLARK CLAYTON CHENEY CALVIN BEECHER ART STEFFEN KAY LILLYWHITE OPAL STOWELL -- FARRELL LEE T.Tflffi VALENTINE William, James and Wallace: Grant Valentine, Ray Anderson and Robert Reese. Marie, Chiqulta and Carmelita: Ruth Anderson, Melba Hansen and Barbara Watkins. Don Zundel, Baggage Smashers. Dave Welling, Carlyle Rich, Hugh Sweeten, Lorenzo Hoopes, Floyd Rasmussen, Eliot Ward, and Harold Finding the doors and windows barred, they attempted to remove the brick from under the window sill in the rear of the store. Making slow headway, they abandoned this plan, and after breaking the window, fished out a dark suit and two pair of trousers, with a long branch cut from a tree, which was left near the window. This stick was covered with blood and it is thought that one of the men cut hi3 hand severely in breaking the window glass. The Tremonton store was entered by forcing open a rear window. It was here the robbers got most of their loot, which consisted of four suit cases with straps, ninety-fiv- e silk dresses, assorted colors, eighteen mens suits, five wool blankets, three mens leather coats, two dozen mens expensive ties, fifteen mens dress mens silk and wool shirts, twenty-si- x knit scarfs, one hundred pairB mens silk socks, and other merchandise. According to Sheriff Zundel, the Gephart Brothers are offering $250 for the arrest and conviction of the ,guilty parties and a return of the stolen goods. Sheriff Zundel believes It is only a matter of time until the thieves will be brought to justice. KM Utah Exports 140 Carloads Of Honey During Year 1928 Madsen. Traveling Party. Silvano Seigfried Some 140 carloads of honey were Eula Coombs, Jessie Grover, Dale Hansen, Leah Mathias, Marion Jensen shipped by the Mountain States Honey Producers Association during ' the past Marion Harris and Vera Hubbard. Indian Men. Emile Robinette, Rex year, most of it going to foreign it is shown by data compiled Skidmore, Wayne Sheffield, Clyde markets, D. H. Hillman, state apiarist. A by Earl, LaRue Nelson, Dan Frodsham, lot of this honey went to Germany, Edwin Whitaker and T. Campbell. Mr. Hillman said, and these shipIndian Girls. Myrlene Guymon, to shipments Iris Hansen, Ireta Peterson, Jean ments were in addition individual honey producers who by Holmes, Katheryn Wight, Dorothy are not in the association, but who Larsen, Blanche Knudson and Helen also shipped in carload lots.1 Tiller. One Utah man produced and shipped Orchestra A. W. Trenchard, violin ; carloads of honey, the twenty-eigC. C. Watkins, trumpet; Dale Robbins state reports. Several others apiarist Isaac trombone; Hansen, drums; dozen Dorothy Baker and Wilma Kotter, produce from one to half a Is said. . it carloads each year, piano accompanists. Business manager, Lester RichardReports received by Mr. Hillman son; advertising, A. M. Hansen and indicate that the 1928 honey crop in Delbert Knudson; costumes, Gladys Germany was a complete failure and Holt; dancing, Erma Worley ; make- that the entire supply for the nation up, Lavon Bates, Mildred Holmgren must be imported. The failure of this and Leona Holt; cast chairman, Hugh crop in Germany is said to have been Sweeteil; stage, John Olson and Ray due to cold weather during development of the heather blossom. Bailey. ht Roses Of Alhambra Twelve Boy Scouts from Troop 104 Fourth Ward of this city, accompanied by their Scoutmaster, Leland L. Nelson and Scout Committeemen Clyde B. Stratford and Leo J. Nelson, motored down to the Weber Gym. in Ogden Saturday evening, where they enjoyed swimming for a time. The Scouts were also given examinations in swimming, the members present, successfully passing the examination. The outing was a most enjoyable occasion. Here they bloom in stately grace, Lifting sleepy heads to southern sun; Wet with morning dew they gow apace, Gifts of heavenly beauty, every one. Roses white and pure as mountain snow, Roses pink as tips of babys fingers ; Exquisite in the early morning glow. Upon whose petals perfume lingers. Roses red and some of palest yellow, With hearts of gold they climb on high ; Up where the air is soft and mellow, To be a little nearer to the sky. Deep, rich buds' just like a picture, Nodding gently in the breeze ; Framed in foliage of lacy texture, Luring and tempting even the bees. Our roses the pride of the southland, May roses continue to bloom ; Shedding thiefir fragrance on every hand, And nature be ever in tune. of the KM Cars Collide On Main Street Saturday Noon n- Cad-ma- n, Scouts Enjoy At The Weber Gym Dec. 8. in a student con ucted this week at the Utah College, the following 6r 86 jUraI ectet to represent the college t th anaual Ogden livestock judging A Chrysler sedan, driven by Miss t Jsts Jan. 5th to 12th: Joyce Jensen, who was accompanied oa Childs, Guy-WaLee Hu- by a younger sister and brother, and Springville; UntinBton: Curtis Spalding, a Chevrolet car,driven by Moroni Bott man Bennion, Logan; of this city, collided Saturday at noon Sober n e an; Calvin Wlxom, near the city hall on Main street. Wnn Uoyd Davis, Brigham, Mr. Bott was driving north and the students will compose teams Jensen car came onto Main street to ent aB the stock from the east. Both cars were damtot. judging According t0 Prof. Harry H. aged but the occupants escaped with man kas had two years a severe shaking up. Deputy Sheriff ,tock Judging experience. Jos. R. Olsen investigated the case. Ash CU , NUMBER 71. Board of Governors of Commercial Club SHIPPERS WILL To Select Officers LAST SATURDAY PUBLISHED IN BOX ELDER CO. board of governors of the Elder commercial club and chamber of commerce, transacted the following business of public interest at their last regular meeting. Carl Seashore, Abel S. Rich, Wynn L. Eddy, Orville Merrell and Charles Whitworth were named as a nominating committee to select candidates for the coming annual election of officers next month. A resolution was passed requesting Utahs legislators and the tariff commission to impose further protective restrictions on the importation of foreign sugars and in particular on the Cuban and Phlllipine products, which have heretofore enjoyed very special privileges. D. B. Baron of the special dance committee was In attendance and reported that all was In readiness for the opening dance of the season on Wednesday (tomorrow) evening In the club rooms and promised stunts to interest those who attend. MEET AT OGDEN The LOST IN SWAMPS 1, STORK ROBBED SCHOOL OPERA SEMI-WEEKL- Y But Just to AIL BRIGHAM CITY, BOX ELDER COUNTY, UTAH, TUESDAY, DEC. 11, 1928. Recognized By Huge POULTRY DAY Theatrical Company Exhibition R NEWS THE BOX ELDER, NEWS THE ONLY Box , Meet Dec. 12th. The meeting of the Central Western Shippers Advisory Board to be held in Ogden, Utah, on Dec. 12th, will bring together representatives of all the major lines of manufacturing, farm production, banking and distribution from the five states of the board districts, which includes Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado Nebraska, for the purpose of charting the trend of business for the months of January February and March, 1929. Experts from the individual Industries will submit reports to the convention, outlining In detail their estimates of the volume of business anticipated for the first quarter of 1929. The railroads will be represented by men from all branches of their services, who will present plans, President Geo. A. Anderson reported whereby the transportation agencies that the Deweyville inter-cit- y meeting may adequately meet the demands was a success with over a hundred of all the Industries. Brighamites in attendance after which Through such cooperation, arrangeit was the sense of the board that ments for cars and service are made further Jaunts to neighboring towns In advance of the need which insures be arranged this winter. the shippers against disastrous car H shortages, such as were common a few years ago, and helps the carriers to more efficiently operate their separate businesses. All shippers, regardless of what commodity they represent, will find these meetings a fountain of Information, that will assist them In their plans for production and distribution for the first three months of 1 the coming year. The agricultural council of the board will meet Wednesday at 9:30 a. m at which time reports from the various agricultural producers and FARMINGTON, Dec.10. Pooling of marketers will be made, regarding Davis c.ounty8 1928 cherry crop, the ways and means of establishing marannual report of DeLore Nichols, keting conditions and of controlling county agricultural agent, says, re- the surplus of commodities that tend sulted la an additional one per cent to demoralize prices and agricultural per pound gain above the price paid prosperity In general. to growers not In the pool. At this meeting R. E. Shepherd of Mr. Nichols Intends to work with Jerome, Idaho, chairman of the agri the fruit men during the coming year cultural council of the board,, in an effort to clear out the orchards make a detailed , report of develo of undesirable trees and to replace ments of the National Potato Conferthem with paying varieties. ence held in Chicago on Tuesday and Extensive control measures were Wednesday, Dec. 4th and Bth. taken In Davl3 county this year to The agricultural council of the eradicate white top. Large patches Central Western Shippers Advisory of this noxious weed were found In Board, affords the farmers and the almost all of the districts of the producers of agricultural products, a county, especially west of Farmington source of information, jointly with the and in the southern part. producers of 'all sections of the of action on Part of the salt was trucked at country. state and county expense and distri- common problems, by all farm orbuted upon the roadways. In addition ganizations, is the aim of the council. railroad companies used two carloads When this is generally understood, there will be no limit to the service to aid in the campaign. State officials' aided in the weed that can be rendered by the council war and, with carbon bisulphide salt; to any of the various crop producing ing and the use of sodium chlorate, groups in the United States. the county was largely cleared of thd It Is highly important to the welnoxious plants.' The work done dur- fare of the producers in this section ing the past two years has resulted of the country, that at least a few of in practically a complete control of their members attend this meeting in Canadian thistle and puncture vine In order that the Information to be had the county, reports state. there can be brought back and disMr. Nicholas recommends that bet- seminated among the farmers of this ' ter ''dairy sires be purchased; inore section In general. . KM pastures planted, and a tuberculosis test be made. Tribune. M MEN DANCE TONIGHT KM i DAVIS CHERRY POOL SUCCESS Per Growers Obtain Pound More, Says County Agent. , . Local Club Dance Wednesday Night Announcement Is made that the next dance for the membership of the local chamber of commerce will be held Wednesday evening at the commercial club1 rooms. The function Is in charge of a committee composed of D. B. Baron, chairman, John M. Burt and Charles Dewey. Music will be furnished by the Merry (Makers orchestra. A large attendance Is desired and club men generally are urged to come and bring their partners and enjoy a social evening. KM U. A. C. Players to Give The Mollusc Here On Dec. 17th Dec. 10. 'Ernest Nelsen, LOGAN, junior at the Utah Agricultural College, will appear with the college players in the presentation of The Mollusc, which will be staged In the Box Elder high school auditorium, Monday, Dec. 17th. The cast leaves Monday, Dec: 10th for a tour of the central Utah cities of Monroe, Gunnison and Price. The Mollusc, by Herbert Davies,' is a delightful comedy in three acts. The Betting is in modern England and the plot revolves about the difficulties between Mr. domestic Baxter, a MABEL BURROWS KILPATRICK. Representatives of Five Western States Will wife. hen-peck- ed husband and his It finally remains for Mrs. Baxters brother Tom, played by Mr. Nelsen, to settle all difficulties make everybody happy. and The M Men of the First ward will give a dance in the First ward amusement hall tonight Immediately after Mutual. The Gayety Girls orchestra will furnish the music and a good time Is assured all who attend. Ev. erybody welcome. KM Little White Hen Blessings on thee, little hen,'1 Cackling loudly In thy pen Baying to the world, I beg To announce another egg. If I had to make a choice I would rather hear thy voice Than the highest, sweetest note From a prima donnas throat; For her singing takes the tin From my purse, yours puts It in. Thats the reason you will pay So Id rather hear you lay. Youre more welcome in my garden ''Than the dearest Dolly Varden She would doubtless pick a rose; You will use your busy toes With a motion brisk and hurried Scratching up the seeds, Ive burled. You will eat my corn and peas,' Lettuce, kale and radishes, Scratch away and eat your fill, For you pay my grocery bill, Furnish gas for my old flivver. And buy me tonics for my liver. Blessings on thee, little hen, Cackling loudly in thy pen. POULTRY SUPPLY DEALER. KM Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barnard of Ogden visited with friends In this city last Friday. |