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Show THE BOX rTnFR NEWS. PAGE FOUR tAj . Seml-Weefrt- y. SOCIAL ITEMS Come In The Talk oi :'. t OF THE And Save! The Town! Maaiwtsagegg CITY BRIGHAM IN BUSINESS QUITTING . mwp J nauihu HUMBBa iMmB:.ErniJll.MJWaiMMMMBw-idiwrirMTaiafWfc-rrMri-nr- i& Stock o Clothing, Shoes, Furnishings, etc. A $35,000 Dry Goods, Not What It Is v or Grade Merchandise Going for Just What It Will Bring ,5 1 Ready-to-Wea- r, RUBBER FOOTWEAR DAYS ARE HERE! Rubbers, Galoshes, Overshoes, Rubber Boots, etc. All Ballband, Highest Quality. Come Pick Em Out Now, While the Stock is Complete at Quitting Business Prices! etc. Suits, OCoats, Blazers, Sweaters, Shoes, Odd Pants, p Clean-UThese at Are in For a Big Quitting Business Prices. jggggl Boys Suits Wash Dresses Ladies Silk Hose Misses, Ladies and Childrens Fast Color Wash Dresses Go Now While They Last, Full Fashioned, Pure Thread Silk Service and Chiffon, Newest Fall Colors On This Quitting Business Sale . . . Sizes 5 to 15. One and Values to $12.50. Broken Cots and Sizes But They Go Now 67 Cents $4.49 ' fi MENS AND BOYS CLOTHING 3 i for $1.00 TwTo-Pan- ts HUM GymShoes Come On Boys, Girls Keds Gym roes Real Values. Out They Go! Everybody! 89c - 97c u t " High Grade Merchandise At Quitting Business Prices! Slippers Ladies Slippers, Pumps, Straps, etc. One Lot Values to $6.50 . . . Sale $2.87 Follow the Crowds! " t mm J ,T WASHINGTONS , i LOCAL ITEMS FISH BUSINESS OF THE WEE REDUCTION OF EXPENDITURES - AND TODAYS y 5 BIG FISHERIES I Fishermen of U. S. and Alaska Receiving $16,000,009.00 ( Annually. I 1 1 i ; j , W I I n 4 , WASHINGTON, his D. C. In one of Geo. Wash- ledgers, ington records an entry: Went with those gentlemen (naming certain guests at Mount Vernon) a fishing, and dined under the bank at Colonel Fairfaxs near his White House. Near that White House formerly owned and occupied by Colonel Fairfax now stands one of the important! hatcheries of the United States Fish the Potomac Commission, with the shad that formed a staple of Geo. Washingtons business of selling the product of his "seins. And perhaps nothing would please Washington more, could he return today, than this visible evidence of the! development of the nations fishery industry since his day. The business that Washington did In the sale of fish caught from his several landing will surprise those who carefully read his published ledgers and diaries, says the division of Information and publication of the Geo. Washington Bicentennial Commission. He made every Inch of his extensive property yield Its due, and he turned to the Potomac River which edged his lauds, for all that it had to give up in saleable products. Thus during the latter part of April and the beginning of May, In 1772, he business-lik- e ELBERTA THEATRE Saturday Only Is Love Mightier Than The Law ? 'i ' '4 i t k j i t Messrs. Valentine WILL BE URGED Vogel Spierman, J. W. and John C. Jensen returned Wednesday night from a fishing trip in Wyoming. They found fishing exceptionally good. Mrs. Lester Francis of Morgan, reOct. 30th in turned to her. home Wednesday after a weeks visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis Merrell and family. How can expenditures in Utah be Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Anderson of Salt Lake City are spending the week reduced? will be the subject of a whole days session of the Utah Taxin this city with Mrs. Anderson parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris S. payers association to be held at the Hotel Utah on Friday, Oct. 30th at Rosenbaum. Salt Lake City, under the direction of Ephraim Josephson of Salt Lake the association. This convention is on to motored City Brigham Tuesday for a few days visit with relatives. called as a result of persistent and He was accompanied by his mother, continuing demands on the part of Mrs. Sarah E. Josephson, who has the taxpayers throughout the state been visiting in Salt Lake City during for tax relief, said Mr. A. P. Bigelow, state chairman. the past two weeks. It Is very evident," said Mr. Bigesold over 11,000 fish, mainly herring. low, "that we are to decide between two courses In this state either tax One page of his diary, that of July control or property confiscation. In 10, 1772, records that the sale to spite of the terrific losses In our of of James Tilghman thirty barrels assessed valuation of property, totalshad, for which Washington received ing over $100,000,000, governmental ten and forty pounds shillings. are still mounting until expenditures to seems 1758 have he By developed now have reached over $29,000,-00- 0 they the trade so that we find an entry annually. Taxpayers of all classes for April 6th that year: Sent my shad1 sein and hands to the ferry to com- recognize that the only relief is In mence fishing for Messrs. Douglas & concerted action by the taxpayers. need not look to public officials Smith, who had engaged to take all They the shad and herring I can catch In for relief. The convention will begin at 10 season, the first at 15 shillings a hundred, and the other at 4 shillings oclock and will consist of three a thousand." sessions morning, afternoon and eveInterested as he was in the in ning. A man of outstanding authority dustry of fishing, Washington would on taxation will address the evening be the first to take pride in the meeting. The day sessions will be growth of American fisheries to the devoted to a consideration of the point where the annual catch for the various problems of expenditure conUnited States and Alaska is now three trol in state, county, school and city billion pounds, or a value of $116,000,-00- 0 government. Numerous illuminating to the fishermen. graphs will be presented to show the Commissioner of Fisheries, Henry trends in population, wealth, comOMalley, took great pride In laying modity prices, school attendance, before a representative of the Wash- school operating costs, wages and ington Bicentennial Commission, some salaries to public officials, road buildof the totals marking the contrast ing costs and trends In general adbetween fishing in Washingtons day ministrative costs. From these facts, and the vast Industry that has now It Is expected that definite resolutions' been built up under private enter- will be passed as an expression of prise and with scientific government the demands of the taxpayers for decreases In public expenditures. help In conservation. For example, the Chesapeake crab. The convention is called at this In Washingtons day ignored, but now time just before public officials are a prized delicacy and article of diet, was caught, sold, and eaten to the beginning to study and prepare their tune of 60,000,000 In 1929. More re- budgets for 1932. This will especially affect city and county governcently still, there has come Into be- ments. all Officials and the public gening the brine freezing process .which has enormously expanded even the erally are invited to attend, but those who fishing Industry of the past few be thewill officially participate will general state committee and years. This brine freezing process has made possible a package trade county and local chairmen of the This," said Mr. Bigelow, of 85,000,000 pounds annually. For association. not only has the annual sale of fish in my opinion Is probably the most grown steadily, but the trade has important tax gathering ever held im taken on refinements unthought of the state and should prove a powerful factor in directing attention of public' even a few years ago. One such development is the fillet- officials and the taxpayers to the real problems Involved In controlling ing of haddock which began on a costs of local government. broad scale in 1921. The larger fish, such as cod and salmon, are steaked. Wrapped in treated paper, and sub- Fisheries Is this very business of ject to the rapid brine freezing, these conservation. In 1930 this Bureau fillets and steaks can now be kept in stocked our streams with more than perfect condition indefinitely, and so seven and a half billion fish and can be shipped to points where salt- eggs, including both food and game water fish have never been used species. At the Fort Humphreys and sold before. hatchery, on 'the spot where Geo. A man of Washington's prudence Washington once dined after fishing, might be alarmed as well as pleased 70,000,000 young shad have been bred by this rise of fisheries to be one of and released In the river. our major Industries. Our streams "All in all, says Commissioner Oof coastal waters cannot be farmed Malley, I think Washington would on any such scale unless fish are approve what we are doing to broaden sown to furnish new crops. One of and enrich an in which Industry the chief activities of the Bureau of himself was so much interested. he Utah Taxpayers Assn Meets Hotel Utah. WEE The Sego Lily Camp of the Daugheve-- i ters of Pioneers met Thursday Mrs. W. O. of home the at ning Knudson. Captain Clarinda Beecher Davis presiding; Lieutenant Sarah in charge of the exercises. After .the the followregular opening exercises, out: Vocal carried was program ing the Erma and Iverson; Juanita duets, lesson. Early Day Fur Trappers, Mrs. Charlotte B. Reeder; piano selections, Miss Mary Knudson; continuation of the sketch of the life of Wm. R. stowell, by his granddaughter Mrs. Ella Bingham. The names of the candidates for the coming election of county officers were read by the secretary. Captain Clarinda Beecher, in behalf of the camp, presented former captain, Rhoda Hansen, with a token of appreciation for her labors. Mrs. Hansen responded. Report of the good cheer committee was given After the closby Mrs. Lena Heiselt. were refreshments exercises, ing served to 35 present by Rachael Valentine, Clarinda Beecher, Emma Facer and Sarah Longston. Joseph Langhorn, who resides at the Day ranch at Harper, and Jeanie Cregg, also of Harper, were united in marriage at Preston, Idaho, on Monday, Justice of the Peace George E. Crockett performing the ceremony. They are both 76 years of age. Mr. Langhorn has resided here for quite a number of years where he is well and favorably known. On several occasions he has gained prominence by his exceptionally fine work in' hand carving on wood. A number of years ago he made a trip back to England, where he did some splendid work in defense of Utah and the Mormon people. Mrs. Langhorn is not so well acquainted in this com- Charlotte Hodgskinson, 19 after only an hour and old, years sixteen minutes of instruction, took the controls of an airplane and made a solo flight. Which causes Arthur Brisbane to make the sage remark: Even birds no not learn to fly as munity having only recently arrived quickly as that, although they begin here from Ohio. The News joins with much younger. the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Langhorn 4 in offering congratulations and beBt Pleading guilty to a charge of wishes for their happiness. speeding, Frank Alley of Detroit was freed when he told the judge that he Mrs. Thayne Jensen was hostess to had put a new dingus on his car the members of the Le Bonne Fllle that made it go like lightning." club at a beautifully appointed bridge Miss It OCtOBta 23. luncheon oh WedneadaT' rooms were decorated colors, each tered with a black vase V Bridge honors went to MJ Reeder, high score Christensen drew cut Lafayette Jensen Wa, 4 n the club. lHiiHW lN N V S. Rosenbaum to the members of tC as w. at a prettily appointed Cff cheon on Thursday afternSs The decorations ?? the rooms and table anl were in keeping with Luncheon was served at 7 to thirteen members and ffi? 1 The afternoon was scent N bridge and prizes went to MrsTJ Baron, hieh srnr. Olsen drew cut favor included Mrs. Fred qnrl! PM Mr3. James Brown andiirsT 1 "Wm Jenson. home. - Mrs. Elmer Godfrey, a was the honored guest at dlS shower given Tuesday evening?': home of her parents, Mr JLv John Hodges in this city' ning was spent in playing a dainty tray luncheon thirty-tw- o guests. Mrs. Godfr ceived many beautiful and l! presents. u1 Mrs. R. A. Beecher entertained jquest l0minS B.S. lars oil J members of the local telephone change at a delightful party day evening in honor of Miss Call. Dinner was served atoneiJ table most beautifully decorated w pink roses and pink and white lias, covers being laid for gtet guests. The evening was tm social chat and music. see iy jdy is he hes ij led to It that dy oi ,rding this Miss Dalthene Tearson of SaltLa City and Clyde Kelly, gon of E Adelle Kelly of this city, were 3 in marriage at Salt Lake Gh j Saturday, October 10th. The W douple will make their home it a den, where Mr. Kelly is emplojij J a mail clerk on the railroad. y d of de erdaj neled Southern and er y The annual luncheon of the Improvement club given in honor the outgoing officers will be k Saturday afternoon at 1:30 oclock: the commercial club rooms. All 4 members are urged to be present Chi to i it . in-- J & Se rKI !C Flattering Wrap-fron- t rofei asm Styles! iter The slightly fitted weist and straight skirt will give you most becoming, youthfel line! New Rough Wooleni! Youll love their dull, rich ep e pearance! Boucle, cross-weav- and other smart fabrics! Furs! Hand-picke- d You would never expect to find furs of such beauty and quality on coats at this low price anywhere but at PENNEY'SI Special for Saturday and Sunday: CHOCOLATE PEANUT CLUSTERS 30c a Pound J. C. PENNEY Co Inc Freshly made with new peanuts and milk chocolate in our kitchen. Department Store Try Our Special Dinner, 35c CONRAD NAGEL BERNICE CLAIRE RAYMOND HACKETT to P i with 1 rred iupd WE GIVE PREMIUMS Hollywood Candy Co. 69-7- vWia 1 South Main - Brigham, Utah |
