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Show u THE BOX ELDER KCWS. PAGE TWO j Bear River News Published Every Tuesday and Friday. Semi-Weekl- y, C. WIXOM, Editor and Manager. Subscription Rates: One Year Six Months Three Months Entered $2.00 $1.00 SO. at the Post Ottlce at Brigham City, as Second Class Matter. A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Live towns everywhere, through commercial clubs and business mens organizations, are constantly on the alert to increase their trade territories and create new ways of increasing business. In this line, Brigham City has a wonderful opportunity, if properly capitalized upon. We refer here to our vast game preserve at Bear River bay, nationally known and upon which the government is now expending more than $350,000 to enlarge and improve. We have lived on the very edge of this mammoth wild bird preserve and nesting ground for so many years, that to us it has become common.' To the average tourist it would be one of the wonders of the west if It were nationally advertised through leading sports magazines and other, periodicals, and if splendid highways were erected that would take tourists right into the heart of the marshes. The government is spending vast sums of money annually- for the extension, building and maintaining of highways in national parks and resorts on public domains. Here in Brigham City we have one of thei largest government bird sanctuaries in the world. Is it not possible that the government could be induced to open highways over which the public may reach this national domain. Our attention was called to this matter by N. Burggraf of Idaho Falls, Idaho, contracting superintendent on the government project at Bear River bay. The matter came up while discussing the value of tourist trade and what it has done for Idaho Falls and many other cities. Mr. Burggraf suggested that it would be a splendid thing to build a highway around the marshes, and into Bear River bay, so that tourists could drive down there and see these wonderful nesting grounds with its innumerable wild birds. We believe this is a matter worthy of consideration by our local chamber of commerce and citizens. - W FIRE CONTROL The study of fire control is said to be almost as old as the history of man, but in former centuries effort was chiefly given to working out ways and means of keeping fires from spreading. Scientific work designed to prevent the occurrence of fire is of very recent origin and most of the pro r Widow Sues for BEAR RIVER CITY, Nov. 17. The Genealogical Society met at the home) of Mrs. Fred Hansen, entertaining in honor of her daughter, Mae, who leaves in the near future for the mission field. A pleasant , evening was 8 pent and luncheon was served. Miss Hansen was presented a beauti- ful silk umbrella. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ipsen and Damages Mr. and Mrs. David Stewart of Ogden visited here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Christensen of Suit to recover $30,000 for Ogden spent Saturday here. the death of W. E. Clifford was Mrs. Christian Zinck and daughter filed in Third district court were shopping in Brigham M. Carrie, Clifford, Friday by Margaret City last Thursday. the widow, and her seven chilA number of relatives and friends dren, against Bell Welsh. Clifspent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. ford allegedly received fatal Anderson In honor of her Ernest acan automobile injuries in birthday anniversary. A pleasant afcident on May 22nd. He died ternoon was enjoyed and luncheon June 11th in Ogden. was served. Mr. and Mrs. Orson A. Christensen A widow and seven and family of Brigham City spent) children! Whatever the visiting here. Sunday decision of the court, Bear River seventh and eighth The Ill bet the defendant in teams ball played at Honey-vill- e grade this case would like to on Tuesday afternoon. The help them out He, or 4 In favor of the score was anyone else, can do it and the boys team Honeyville girls for an investment of score was 0 in favor football game from $15.00 to $20.00. of the Honeyville eleven. See me about it today, Mrs. Albert Holmgren and son Paul have been visiting In Salt Lake City for the past week, returning home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jensen of Honeyville, spent Tuesday evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. Freldo Anderson. Brigham City, Utah Mrs. Ewing Christensen entertained at her home Sunday afternoon in yETNA-IZ- E honor of her little son Therils seventh birthday anniversary. Games were enjoyed and luncheon served to fifteen little guests. The Bear River Relief Society will hold their annual bazaar Thursday, in the last made been has gress Nov. 20th at 7:30 oclock in the Bear three decades. River opera house. There will be a accordOrganized fire prevention, and a one-aplay; good program ing to an authority, first came into also for the fish a children; pond thei state being in Ohio. In that dolls, pillows, aprons, nations first fire prevention associa- rugs, quilts, of nice tion was formed, the second fire1 popcorn balls and a lot refreshmarshal's law was passed, the first Christmas things. Delicious Remember sold. the be will ments safe and sane Fourth of July author- date' and bring your friends to enjoy ized and the first state building code a good time. committee created. Mrs. Rupert Olsen and These Ohio organizers were called ! Mr. and son Thomas of Brigham City, spent to other states to assist in starting visiting with Mr. and Mrs. similar movements. Fire prevention Sunday W. Nelson. R, was given official governmental supAbout twenty high school boys and port when,' In 1920, Woodrow Wilson motored to the Bear River high proclaimed Fire Prevention Day, girls school Friday night to enjoy the which has since become Fire Prevaudeville, which was put on by the vention Week. Agenda club. 'Now, due mainly to the work of A farewell program and dance will such organizations as the . National be given in the ward chapel and Board of Fire Underwriters, inten- amusement hall Saturday evening, sive fire prevention activities rang- Nov. 22nd in honor of Miss Mae' ing in scope all the way from promo- Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tion of better building laws to the Frede Hansen, who leaves in the Apprehension " of arsonists are car- near future for a mission in the ried on throughout the nation. Our; Eastern States. A large crowd is fire waste is still gigantic but it is anticipated. the fault of citizens if they have NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE neglected to learn the rules of fire to OF SCHOOL ELECTION is be that It prevention. hoped some day we will fully realize thei Notice Is hereby given that a tragedy of the waste, and fight, as School Election will be held in School a nation, against it Representative Precincts, Numbers One, Three and Five of the Box Elder School District, Box Elder County, Utah, on Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1930. for the purpose of electing a Member of the Board of Education for said Representative Precincts, for a term of four years commencing $30,000 15-2- Bulova wrist watch this in business district. Findoffice er please return to News 11 reward. receive and NORMAN LEE ct . nitha. FRIENDLY SERVICE . among our INVALUABLE resources is a certain human quality that makes commercial relations with our sank a rare and gratifying experience. Business men of Brigham have rewarded us with their loyalty for many, many years. 1, 1931. January ' ' Representative Precinct One comprises the following regular election polling places: Promontory, Lucin, Grouse Creek, Kelton, Rosette, Park Valley, Yost, Standrod, Clear Creek, Snowville, Howell, Centerdale, Junction, Boothe Valley, Lakeside. Representative Precinct Three comprises the following regular election polling places: Elwood, Tremonton, Penrose, Rawlins, Bear River City, . Corinne. Polling places will be at the school houses of the above named places for Precincts One and Three. Representative Precinct Five comprises the following named regular election polling places: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Brigham City. For the school election, polling places or districts! 1, 2, 5, and 6 will be combineI and the election will be held in the Central school house, Brigham City, Utah. Polling places or districts 3, 4 and 7, will be combined and the election will be held in the Lincoln school house, Brigham City, Utah. Dated Ibis 15th day of Nov., 1930. -- First National Bank .otj paid For By A. L. M. sideEven the lady rooters on the that silent prayer a lines breathed homeless turkeys would seek refuge in their arms. were wings, half the would have flown on Saturday last. the of But football was the order past day. Many a dignified fifty-yar- d did a spectacular middle age dash that would have excited the envy of Elmer Ward. citizen ,br!gham dress-lengt- The ten birds liberated in the morning all flew northward, either New York City. drifting with the wind or indicating were Honeyville turkeys. they (adv.-n-14-- tf) Saturday, at the Nov. Brigham Hotel to 4 p. m. V t Vi fron, , appoinment. Mr. C. F. Redlich says' The Perfect Retention -hold the rupture perfects what position the body how heavy a weight give instant relief and coni? opening in a remarkably 8hS The secret of their ' their simplicity. An expert device seals the opening comfort or detention from Is practically everlasting comfortable knd tures which heretofore sidered uncontrollable. Stomach troubles, backache constipation, nearly always a cm im' sS actuTliJ NOTICE: All whom we hiret, during the past ten years are tori to come in for a free inspection HOME OFFICE: 635 Boston Block, Minneapolis In the afternoon they lined up in and punk formation, shifted signals of the compass flew in every point Go west, old bird except eastward. seemed to be their collective motto. Some of them forgot this admonition and dropped, like feathered grocery bags, into outstretched arms. LLE DANS will Many a gobbler can sympathize with the quarterback who finds himself on the bottom of a scrimmage pile-uAfter one pyramid of boys unpiled Saturday morning, it was found that one lad had a leg, another a wing and a third had his arm around the neck of the blinking turk. It would have taken a Solomon to decide who had made first downs! p. to By actual comparative tests, it is proved that no fuel affords so safe, so reliable, or so uniform heat at so low a cost as One wily gobbler, liberated from the deck of the Wasath Hotel, shot across the street and crashed into a Spring Canyon s ss Guaranteed The most spectacular tackle of thei day was made down at Sycamores. As the bird zoomed earthward, an Pounds to Every jo and Ton Hardwar & PHONE NO. track meet ever to delight local fans. 5 AUTOMOBILE GLASS age. Phone 54-- 8 Stores In I CABBAGE FOR SALE J, 337 North Main street A SIDE LIGHT (tf) Packer on present day problems. Gar- F. Leggett, (tf) We thoroughly appreciate the conditions of today . . . with its demand of action and the rapid trend of progress, and to that end we would remind you that you will find this bank to hj EXPERT EYE EXAMINATION At Peters Jewelry Company. (tf) IF YOU LIKE YOUR to be different, see Rhoda Lee Arbons gift studio, 118 South, 3rd West. (It) Gift-givin- LOST g A grizzly colored, half breed English Shepherd and Airedale dog. Finder telephone 144-Reward WANTED Experienced cook, middle-age- d woman for construction camp 12 miles west of Brigham City. Phone 564-- J, or write P. O. Box 275- - ai )HN Olsen Bike & Sptg. Co. VOTE FOR O. G. BARGERON. irate Co, WANT COLUMN HAVE IT A) m 2! All participants, winners and losers alike, thank the local merchants for ll - Merrell Lumber athletic gentleman made a flying leap and met the turkey, as it were, half way. free-for-a- 2001 31- Coal Th.is coal is guaranteed to cut your heating bill. Please call No. 8 today, you will be sure of immediate delivery. Another luckless bird, turned loose on South Main street, must have wished to, examine Dollar Day bargains, for it sailed through an open door. The storekeeper welcomed it with open arms. staging the peppiest C.J e window, which remained thus increasing my respect intact, windows. for plate-glaplate-glas- (It) CUT YOUR FUEL BILL IN HALF Use Economy Slack Burners in your furnace or stove. Phone Mrs. E. Bair, 492-J- 2 for free demonstra-tio- particularly adapted to nee your broadest banking I X II m H I I reflected from the: STATE SECURITY BANK P n. (tf) FOR SALE By owner, a BOARD OF EDUCATION, frame house and one acre lot. A G. Woodland, 434 South, 5th West BOX ELDER SCHOOL DISTRICT, Phone 179-By LEROY D. WHITE, President. By ERNEST P. HORSLEY, Clerk FOR CASTLE GATE COAL Call 26 (adv. tf) -- C, F. Redlich, JUnueiiuJi will demonstrate unequalled method at remnants of cleared be by mail, reto silk finest and desired yardage gardless. Everyinches w de Let us color. All 39 send you a piece of genuine $6 Crepe. on Paris (very heavy flat crepe) If apyou inspection. for your proval us your mail it to wish keep then check at only $1.90 a yard. (Original choose printed price $6 a yard). Orwanted combinaParis. Every Crepe tion of colors. We will gladly send colors you a piece to look at. What it If keep you please? and yardage, a you can mail us check at $1.25 reduction. Originally (Final yard. $6 a yard). All $2 silks, $2 satins and $2 printed crepes are 90c a yard in thisor sale. buy Every color. Do not ask for from samples. See the whole piece you are getting before deciding. We want to be your New York reference so tell us all you wish to about yourself and describe the piece you want to see on approval. Write NOW. Send no money. To advertise our silk thread we send you a spool to match free. CRANES, Silks, 545 Fifth Ave, 10 000 Satur- townspeople end useless SILK SALE Well, the turkey chase last we have day proved one thing that town, a powerful for material the birds live team. Thirty football turned loose in the city streets, created a mighty gridiron spectacle. If wishes dead Reverse charges. Tell me not in malediction That the turkey got away; direction They may fly in your On some other Dollar Day. of Brigham City . R. BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH THE FEATHERHEADS town topics 14-- J BANK We Welcome Commercial Accounts Of Any Size. vl Corning The Box Elder lews S. SEMI-WEEKL- Y d) BIG broad El SINCERE By Osborne by Weeierx Noway pot Ushw ) No hon 57 Bes Br |
