OCR Text |
Show Yead the news WHILE IT IS THE jWS-- IN ELDER BOX READ TIIE ADS IN THIS PAPER AND HELP BUILD NEWS YOUR OWN COMMUNITY U T fPLAY BOE ELDER COUNTY. HTtH . O'8" 'harvesbng ization of Brigham Elects New Officers eranue high INGRID FINAL Earl Fergusons Eleven Favored to Crucial Game Saturday. each Mrs. Elsie P. Christensen was elected president of the Parent-Teachorganization of Brigham City at a meeting held at the high school last evening. Other officers elected were1 F. A. Hinckley, Mont Harmon, Victor J. Bott and Mrs. Della Harris, Mrs. Cleo F. Madsen, sec- of BEETS FINISHED er retary and treasurer. ct CHICKENS MEET WITH FOE PLAY Poultry Thieves Active Throughout County On Saturday. I 0. 33-- ball-tote- ;r. Honeyville News Last Rites Held For Walter Richardson Farmer From Injuries Dy-ant- ha Madsen at Final Rest D Resolutions of Respect For Walter Richardson tj pJruls JO ...... Mr. and LADY end visiting her parents, FORMER BRIGHAM Boothe. TODAY Mrs. Nathaniel tlle taxpayers holding River SUFFERS STROKE Miss Inez Jensen of Bear at the, week-en- d newly creatd Sewer visiting spent the Briha city will be received by relative home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jensen, TO Pertyuf fkrict One - TAXPAYERS NoV 26th at 8 p m I the a- club rooms. All nere just lasted nuaercial ar Sackett Mary urged to be 8 to press, that of Salt U and present. R. KAISER. in any move or J- to H. HORSLEY, sol BL M. Sackett, accom Jay Her LAMONT GLOVER. panied by Mr;. Laura Sackett. Mr . and Mrs. Henry Johnson left Jin city this of Laura Gilbert hhed the City. Lake mediately tot Salt -- (It) Wm-Sacket- patient softly. 41 t, SOT 44 jury): Is Judge (after charging one any question that any SSd Uke to ask before considering the evidence? would like Juror- - A couple of us Wled tha defendant to know if the how does malt one or two hours, and out? yeast the he -- keep NUMBER 66. Big Crowd Expected BEES FIGHT WAY At Annual Gridiron Classic at Salt Lake DIED SATURDAY TO STATE FINAL . A. L. UDY Garland Sugar Factory Services for Plymouth Slicing 1450 Tons Mother Held This Every Day. Afternoon. Beet in the Brigham and Orson A. Christensen presided at Garlandharvesting factory districts is now comthe meeting, which was well attend- pleted, still there are a number of ed. Plans for the seasons work were Piles of beets in the fields yet to be discussed. An entertaining program hauled. The of the Brigham (By Henry Pearson.) was carried out, consisting of selec- factory this closing year gave the Garland Box Elder1 tions by the Music department of the sugar plant a heavy run which, howMch Earl Fergusons and the presentation of a ever, will be Granite the high high school Cwill Play completed in about -one-acham-!9Mliplay, 'state' football entitled, The Ghost two weeks, according to Orson A the tor Mere Saturday at 2 oclock in thei Story," by the class of Miss Nial Nel- Christensen, field superintendent of This son of the high school faculty. The the Brigham district. Stadium at Salt Lake City. of the play was ably presented. The factory at Garland has been tae promises to be one in the history of reatest struggles slicing more than 1450 tons of beets daily since it opened on October up football. 12th, which produces approximately to seems bucket slightly Tie dope 4,500 sacks of sugar per day. The The Box Elder team tor the Bees. with-a- t content this year is a little season sugar their a come through lower than it was last year in this a loss or tie and have amassed county, being 1644 per cent as against total of 230 points while holding 17 Granite per cent in 1929. The cause is leir opponents to six points. attributed mainly to the hot, dry lost a game off to a poor start, weather during the summer months, Grants-l- e. Murray and tied one with Which checked the growth of thel worked They have gradually beets, and to the unusually wet and have won games; p, however, weather during the late fall which Davis, East, West, L. D. S. and gave the beets new growth, but deed with Jordan. In the playoff creased 20-- 0 W. John Francis Saturday sugar content a little. morning defeated Tooele Granite North Summit for-ute- of this city called at the office of The tonnage throughout the county ii Carbon 25-to the Bees and then the Box Sheriff John H. Zundel and informed is reported to be better than was exHer gridders trounced the Hinckley him that during the previous night pected from estimates taken during someone had broken into his chicken the summer. This no doubt is due to hat and stolen twenty chickens from early planting, which gave the beets coop of stars Tie Bees have an array flock. his a splendid start before the dry weath-e- r it click together perfectly as a set in. Another cause is the use Sunday morning, the sheriff was m The entire , backfield, Ward, in many of the fields, of phosphates Wendell Nebeker called of by Perry, nmussen. Sycamore and Steed, will marked men. Ward is a heavy who reported that thieves had stolen which showed a marked improvement a dozen of. his chickens, and Carl In the crop where this artificial ferlunger and the Bees have not met Inith a team that has been able to Crowther, also of Perry, called and tilizer was used. From present be used will by op him. Is a triple said he lost eight chickens, the thefts dications, phosphates Rasmussen treat man. He is a classy open in both cases occurlng on Saturday the growers in greater quantities next year than ever before, as demoneld runner .and is one of the best night last have shown that most of strations lekere In the state. The biggest steal reported, occured Sycamore is a under cultivation needs land beet the 1& man on receiving passes, Saturday afternoon in broad daylight The sugar company is clever r, and a splendid when unknown parties entered the building up. to this demand and supply arranging iterference man. Steed, although premises of Cliff Barker near the several carloads of phosphates will git, is one of the most vicious line Cement Plant iand carried off 65 fine this be into early In shipped territory lungers in the state. Mr. and Mrs. Barken He also is a Wyandotes. a larger for December. Prospects onderful blocker. On the line, R. were shopping in Brigham and when beet acreage next year are favorable, ituuon, J. JohnSon, andjeppson are they returned home found their according to the present outlook. ilwarks on both offense and den- chicken coop empty. se. Peters is a fine center and The advice of the old song, Put a bite, Harris and Sorenson do very Lock On the Chicken Coop Door," Is wd work. no doubt timely these days, with Many of the Bee players will play Thanksgiving so close at hand. eir last game for Box Elder. Ward, HONEYVILLE, Nov. 24. Mr. and rcamore, Steed, Rulon Bowman announce thel John-JMrs. R. Sorensen, Johnson and Peters, all arrival of a new baby boy Wednesaduate this year. day, Nov. 19th. Mother and babe are doing nicely. services for funeral Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Jenkins of . .Impressive remonton Walter Richardson of this city, whO Newton, spent Sunday visiting at the Dies died last Wednesday, were held on home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Boothe Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Sixth ward of this community. W. R. Dredge preTREMONTQN. Orval The following townspeople attended Wyatt, 20, chapel. Bishop 01 was large and der county farmer, died Satur-a- t sided. The attendance the funeral services for Miss Nellie beautiful. the Valley Barnard held Friday last in the Hospital in yremon- - the floral tributes from injuries The opening song, Tho Deepening Twelfth ward chapel in Ogden: Mr. received Kov, 9th in Mtomobilq accident. Trials, was rendered by the choir. and Mrs. J. M. Grant, Mr. Parley Wyatt and two companions E. M. Tyson offered the invocation, Hunsaker, Mr. Wm. Orme, Mrs. ere riding in his car on the Malad and a duet, Lay My Head Beneath a Grant, Mr. and Mrs. George rer road at night. The car turned Rose," was sung by Rula Holmes Orme, Patriach Thomas Wheatley, w on an Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Hunsaker, embankment and Mr. and Erma Iverson. mt offered a The speakers were Bishop J. Carlos Mrs. Hyrum Boothe, Mr. and Mrs. fractured skull. His E. Panions were .5 Sederholm,. Rudolph Kaiser, John . Frank Hunsaker and family, and Mrs. unhurt He is W. Fishburn, F. survived by. his father, Wal-- i Baird, Henry Holst, Lewis Boothe. A solo, "The Att; a brother. Fred, and a and Bishop Dredge. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Grant of Blue er, Odessa, all of Tremonton. ' Silent Voice," was rendered by Blythe Creek spent Saturday visiting at the! Know Evans. The closing song, I home of Mr. Grants parents, Mr. and That My Redeemer Lives," was sung Mrs. Lewis Grant. &mes C. Ira Huggins by the choir and Bishop Miss Delma Fredrickson of Blue) benediction. the pronounced spent the past week visiting Creek, - Interment was in the city cemetery. with Miss Lois Grant. S. Richardson dedicated ve and Myron Bishop Austin Tolman spent the past week attended largely the grave. services were held, at the in Ogden on business. Miss Maxine Erich of Salt Lake, ward chapel Sunday at tor James C. Sunday visiting at the home of spent whot Madsen, ,e4 Thursday. Mrs. Wm. Orme. and Mr. Relief Society Conference was The Tolman presided. A net, The held Sunday evening. Horace HunMorning Breaks, the our Divine Father m His Whereas, saker presided and President Beulah f1- -" was rendered by Mr. hi mS wisdom has seen fit to call Hunsaker conducted the exercises. infinite Robert Gardner. Invocation a mt' midst our beloved friend The opening song was, Have I Done to Bishop M. G. Perry of from our L. Walter The le-Any Good in the World Today. flowed by a duet That and faithful and Pat- offered was by ful Richardson; prayer Land, brought opening by Mrs. Callief Redeemer Whereas his demise has family riarch Thomas Wheatley. and Orville Lund. bereaved his after second the hymn, was great sorrow to fellow of Israel beati!Pea,lcera Were Patriarch .Thos. and to us, his associates and which a talk on the slogan was given solo waa Harper, Hyrum. Han-ko- n workers; and is, by Velda Cook. A piano ld,ent Wm c-- Horsley and , Whereas his departure Afaretta Hunrendered by beautifully that will olman. Between Morspeakers, void in the Postal Service, saker. A talk on the Book of be it 6 an . My Father, Therefore was given by not be easily filled; mon was given by Claudius Tolman. employes Robert Gardner, and Sweet Afton," Resolved, That the Posta Kcam8' and A song, Flow Gently sincere Kofoed our Mr. Olga Wheatley. Some Sweet extend to his family ky, Bang, rendered by was W n. 6 closlnS number was a heartfelt sympathy; and be further Remarks were made by Stake Board totoed LF?llows Night," by Mrs. Eliza Thompson, Mrs. Resolved, That a copy 11 min Members Mrs. the Mr. 'Lund. upon Skidmore and be spread .Benediction resolutions sent to the Rachael Evans, Supt a copy song, Guide by Local, Closing the Peters. of Lesley. utes John D. be waa fo p copy a The Jehovah. and the Honeyvillel, bereaved family, O Thou Great XJs Alford Wlckam dedicated Bishop by was pronounced in the Brave. papery WOKKEIts. benediction Abinidi Tolman. weekMiss Ada Boothe spent the K0Ti(E ip TUESDAY. Funeral services for Asenath Edna Udy, wife of A. L. Udy of Plymouth, who died at the family home Saturday at 2:20 p. m. following & short LOGAN. Utah Aggies expect to give Utah University a real football game on Thanksgiving Day. Far from disheartened by the strength of the Utah team, the Logan eleven were - never In - more determined spirits. Coach Dick Romney is spending most of this interval before the game In developing this characteristic fighting attitude. Ed Ward, veteran guard, is out of the game due to an appendicitis d operation, but Clive Remund, ace, will be ready for duty again against Utah. Remund of the Aggies and Jonas of Utah University, will be playing their last game Thursday. Box Elder Easily Beats Friday Last. . (By Henry Pearson.) In a contest packed with thrills. Earl Fergusons Box Elder high school Bees fought their way to the state football finals by defeating here! a dogged Hinckley team ' on Friday last The Bees were superior in nearly every department of the game, while Hinckleys only bright spot was their passing attack.- This was not enough to offset the vicious line plunging and clever open field running displayed by the boys In purple and white and Hinckley had to be content with crossing the Bee goal line once, a feat which no other team has accomplished this season. Hinckley had plenty of individual man power, but they could not click as a perfect machine like the Bee gridders. Never was there a high school team that worked with tha n same precision that this team does. Although outweighed something like 14 pounds to the man, the Bee line outcharged and the Hinckley forward wall and opened up holes for the Beel backs to gallop through. The statistics for the game tell the whole story. Box Elder made 265 yards from scrimmage as compared with 66 for the southern lads. Tha opposing team gained 155 yards In the air while the Bees made 76. Box Elder tried 12 passes and completed 5 and Hinckley attempted SO passes, 16 completing 15. Box Elder made first downs to Hinckley's 10. ' However, here It must be taken intd consideration that the Bees scored several times after long runs which no not count as first downs. Box Elder started right out at the whistle to get the game. A perfectly executed onside kick was recovered on the Hinckley 48 yard line. On the next play. Sycamore, on a sleeper, took a beautiful long pass from Ward and scampered unmolested across the gioal for a score after 27 seconds of play. Wards kick was blocked. Hinckley came , right back, completed a 40 yard pass and the complexion of the game changed, momentarily. However, an alert Bee linesman recovered a fumble on the next play and after Rasmussens kick was blocked, Interrupted a Hinckley pass and pulled the Bees out of a very dangerous position. The Bees then completed a. 30 yard pass and with Ward and Steed going off tackle carried the ball to the 4 yard line from where Ward bucked it over. d Rasmussen squarely between the; uprights for the . extra point In the period. The next score came early in the second period when Ward tossed a pass to Sycamore and the Bee back ran 45 yards through a broken field. Rasmussen failed to convert. Another pass, Ward to Rasmussen, and a 65 yard run by the clever back brought the next score. Rasmussen made the kick good and the half ended 26-- 0 tor the BeeB. The Bees recovered a Hinckley fumble deep In the enemy territory In the third period. Ward dropped back to pass, but failed to find an eligible receiver so seeing a broken field, behind good Interference, he dashed 20 yards for the fifth score. Four straight first downs in the fourth period brought the final Bee score, Ward carrying the oval over. Soon after, Hinckley took advantage of two 15 yard penalties against the Bees and Greener slipped a nice pass to Reeves, who was tackled on the Bee 4 yard line. The Bee line held tor three downs, but on the fourth down. Reeves plunged over for the lone Hinckley score. An attempted pass for extra point was knocked Coach A m v 33-- 6 - BRIGHAMITES GO - TO DEWEYVILLE Meet Friday Was Enjoyed By Big Crowd. ; f one-ma- out-block- ed ward amusement hall Friday evening to participate in a banquet, program and dance with the people The goldfish finds itself In a clear of that community. glass bowl. Each day stagnant water There was a good attendance and is removed and fresh water added. the function proved a most enjoyable Regularly, specks of food are thrown and successful affair. on the waters surface. Wonderful!" says the goldfish. I Lorraine Marble of Deweyvllle was am living In a new era. No more master of ceremonies. The address need for panic. No more fear of of welcome was delivered by Bishop stagnation. All I need is vision for Marion G. Perry of Deweyvllle and a happy future. responses were made by Mayor J. E. Halverson, B. C. Call, president of A turtle sits upon a log, basking in the Box Elder commercial club of the sun. Water, more logs, plenty of this city, and O. P. Bates of the food are all about him. Every natural Tremonton delegation. resource Is there for him. As he lies there quietly a small frog leaps . A sumptuous hot dinner was served to from a rock, lands on the log, by the women of Deweyvllle splashes the water and violently dis- several hundred people assembled turbs the general peace. there. Entertaining features consisted The startled turtle snaps in hl3 of singing by a group of girls, a head, drops off the log and sinks into minstrel performance and the presen(he dark waters. t ' other Horrors! says the turtle. This tation of a pantomime, and is terrible. No more sunlight. No features. more food. Perhaps it will be years The latter part of the evening was before I dare lift my head again. spent in dancing, music being furnished by the Merry Makers orAn ant, working with thousands of chestra of this city. fellow ants, drags Its share of buildwood is the road. The ing day along LIST OF NOMINATIONS dark but the ant is happy. He is working. Suddenly, out of the sky, a For Member of Board of Education, great flat foot crushes the ant and at the election to be held Wednesday, his burden into the soft soil. As December 3, 1930. the man passes on, the ant, puffing, Precinct No. From m Representative struggling, pulls itself together, finds 1. Thomas D. Warburton, Bealy S. its bit of wood and goes along its H. E. Larsen. What a great world this is! Cutler, way. Precinct No. From Of course, now and 3. John Representative says the ant. P. Holmgren, Joseph D then one bumps into trouble, but, Harris, Margaret T. Johnson. with a little persistance and a bit' From Representative Precinct No. of courage everything rights Itself 5. Jesse W. Hoopes, O. G. Bargeron, in a hurry. John W. PeterB. State of Utah, County of Box A year ago there were 120 million Elder, ss. goldfish living in this great country. I, Ernest P. Horsley, Clerk of the They lived In what seemed to be a Board of Education, Box Elder School great, clear bowl of speculation. District, County of Box Elder, State Every day the waters of stock prices of Utah, do that the rose higher, the food of wealth grew above and hereby certify is a full, true foregoing more bountiful. and correct list of the nominations of said the 120 million candidates for the office of Member Wonderful! We are living In a human goldfish. of the Board of Education from Repnew era. The Federal Reserve Board resentative Precincts Numbers One, will prevent panics. No need for Three and Five of said School Disdepressions. No more fear of stag- trict, to be voted for at the election! nation. All we need is vision. Things on December 3, A. Di are going higher and higher. Wev 1930 Wednesday, in said Representative Precincts, ahead." five years got to look at least One, Three and Five, as now appear That was a year ago. on file and of record In my office. Today just now 120 millions of WITNESS my hand and seal at richest in the country, people living City, Utah, this 26th day of Brigham of enjoying the highest standards 1930. November, inlife, famed for their inventive, ERNEST P. HORSLEY, (Seal) genious and pioneering power, are Clerk of Board of Education, imitation of 120 giving a Box Elder School District. million turtles snapping their heads into their shells, dropping off into the darkness of despair. The statesman of the future will Horrors! say the 120 million not boast that he was born In a log This is terrible. cabin. He will begin his autobiogturtles. human Business is awful. There will be no raphy; My people were a one-cmore big business. This is going to family. last forever. There is no way out. Weve snapped our heads back into our shells, dropped off into the darkness of pessimism. Like the turtles, we fear to look as far as our noses. Today aad Wednesday: Murder On Weve gone from one absurdity to! the Roof. Also "Dangerous . Youth," another; from the extreme heights to "Hearts and Hoofs and "Gem of the extreme depths. Agra a featurette. This country, with every resource, Thursday and Friday: Bebe Daniel every necessary intelligence, every and Wheeler and Woolsey in Dixl-ankind of wealth, makes itself absurd, Also "Zampa a featurette. permitting pessimism to enter Into Only; Betty Comipson In Saturday its picture. It lacks courage and The Midnight Mystery Also Half confidence. It has everything else. a cartoon Midnight, Just now 120 million human ants, Pint Polly, : working despite difficulties, cheering comedy, and Fox News. in the face of obstacles, struggling and , Monday: Sunday Raymond against temporary setbacks, filled Novarro in In Gay Madrid." Also with confidence, armed with courage, Eves Fall" Jungle Terror and saying, What a great world this Is! (Fox News. Of course, now and then one bumps Into trouble, but persistance and courage right everything in a hurry, million vigorous, energetic, hardwould quickly dispel the gloomy working human ants who can realize clouds of depression and bring back that The absurdities of the inflation of the sunlight of prosperity. One hundred and twenty million 1929 are equaled only by the absurdities of the deflation of 1930. goldfish overoptimistlc! 120 million ALLEN SLNSHEIMER, Member of turtles snapping back Into - their shells, dropping off into despair, with; Hoover Industrial Conference, in the their 120 million purses snapped National Retail Clothier and Furtightly shut! The country needs 120 nisher Magazine. first-cla- 4 On 38-- 6 Hinckley illness, were held this afternoon at 1 back-fielo'clock at the Plymouth ward chapel. Interment was in the Plymouth cemetery. Mrs. Udy was born in Salt Lake City, Nov. 16, 1872, a daughter of Melvin L. and Asenath Glover Potter. She married Mr. Udy in 1895, and since that time has resided in Plymouth. She was a faithful Latter-da- y Saint and was active In the Relief Society and other organizations of the ward where she lived. Mrs. Udy is survived by her husband and six children, as follws: Melvin A., Gardiner L, Clifton J., Inter-Cit- y Eugene S., Oscar M., Asenath M. and Maxine Udy, all of Plymouth. Surviving also are two brothers and one sister: Perry Potter of Plymouth, B. H. Potter of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Officers and members of the local Evelyn Watson of Robin, Idaho. chamber of commerce and their partners, together with a delegation from Tremonton, assembled at the Dewey-vill- e Biology of Business; Business of Buyology t ss ar m At the Elberta a. , . place-kicke- . - down. h The line plunging and defensive) work of Captain Ward was outstanding. The Jleo half averaged about seveu'yarda pe try.. The. kicking and open field running of Rasmussen brought the crowd to their feet time after! time.'' Steed and Sycamore also .did.: some 'hie hall carrying as well as clearing the way for Ward and r Rasmussen On the Bea line, J. John&oa, FetersJeppson and White aldlA4inrwork. Harris knocked down many "a Hinckley pass, and R. JohnsOfC.'a&d.SoTCnsen were bulwarks on defense, jj'f For Hinley,; the .passing t of Greener was the feature of the southern teams- - offense, while Reeve ' (1 proved ' a good receiver. , 170-pou- . r j ? 1 The members of the younger 'generation neednt think the clutch used in an automobile is something new. Dad can tell - you it waa oftear used in the old buggy on a quiet road. r A j |