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Show o - ' the Ads in This ,er and Help to Build x OWN Community. ? " 4L ss e s j iiiiriiiiatiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiii iHiniitiiinuitiiiiiiiiini Read Local Happenings 9 i 15 f DE.VOTEDTO Ti 33 HE , NO PARTYOR FACTIONS BQX ELDEH COUNTY. UTAH, II 1ST Tn All j 8 9 a -- In a Newspaper Devoted To Brighams Interests. . v- I FRIDAY. NOV. 10 icm II 1 5 5 llllllllllllllllltllllHIJIlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIHtlllMllllllllS NUMBER 63. BRIGHAMS NEW MAYOR-ELEC- T RESERVOIR TO BE COMPLETED City Decides to Give Up Idea of Contract- ing Project. EDUCATION WEEK IDESE JHEDICINK g it' fifteen years , ER no OFF ARRIVES is eek being observed t the United States as Education Week. jiig period, an opportunity jd to bring the problems sent educational system on of the public, with to an gain tinderstand-operatio- n j made to between the pub--I ' schools. marks the twelfth anby the NEA, the Legion and the United eerof Education. j oyance 4 gazine article, James W. rmer American vice-constells of some wonderful concocted and dispensed Chinese. J. WK8LKY IIOKSLEI ul 1 ELECTION HELD ff a prosperous pharmacy w which keeps a herd of carcasses are converted ling pills as needed. into pellets, varied the deer are prescribed $ Pow-mould- IWUptEST ed j diseases. Cast in City $4,000. Election; 250 More Than in 1931. Bees Meet Bears At BRHS Field Today More than usual Interest was mani- 1,936 Votes re treated by pills made oof; those made from the paid to give strength to those . compounded from 9 entirb animal, including e guaranteed to cure any er the sun. not the only contributors mrative agencies. A gout 'repared from, bear paws; Ive of leprosy is derived Sked brains of a human icated lizards, snakes and mixed with honey, were amended for internal dis- powdered heart of a iid to give great courage 9 partook of 4tT r, acious of all in thi3 were pills made from 4 a daring bandit, and thus: us bandit Ah Tsong is should you not like to heart of the brigand Ah henceforth fear no man? surprising promptness, are in tomorrow, November 11th, we once ee!viate the signing of the ce which ended the World U.11 fe"9 t t ) djjtj J J J years ago. afternoon, back in 1913, prince was shot in the sure city of Sarajevo. To j world the event simply more incident and noth-- . armies began mobi-t- s burned late in chan-h- e British Navy set out rs several weeks ahead J time. And the greatest ry was underway. s not especially different ow. Hitlers withdrawal from the League of Na- he disarmament confer-,- ! ent the greatest scare 1913 days, through em- iers, congresses and parse Hitler position Is that a treaty Is unbearable sal to meet Germany on Is so far as armaments, 6 concerned, thrusts the the other powers and r happens will be their 5nof the other powers ie than that, and more it they definitely fear seoretically" she has no small Reichswehr made men, in for long terms, he has a great army, Hitlers brown shirts, command of schooled fficers, is powerful lack Is the weapons Hery, tanks, planes, don may be left to h has most at stake, equently, most afraid, an statesmen believe it lare a preventative war crush her absolutely Hitler, before she has are. Smaller countries barricades are rising frontier, and her small, 38 army received inflations, and went in-ining- There 18 a Hnlf ound Germany of which pe, is great the others, cumulative action, could ant for Hitler. Hie United States is ee events are of only srtance. The Roosevelt doubtless be to keep 1 case of war, to dispassionate ,te a " in-e- at -- J jW'k rtpK 1 - .kfi r"J up Celebrate With the Brigham Post No. 10, American Legion and Auxiliary, Tomorrow, Saturday, November 11th, 1933 k AlsC GREETS MAUD i fI ..if1 Orient, Last Evening. Daughter Shortly After Birth Unofficial Election Returns of Brigham City do well to avoid aties or alliances out--e formalities necessary 1 resumption of trade X Z w O .m oo ug O oc J2 PRECINCTS s,g fc. o J oJ W . i Invited to Attend Meeting At In Armory.' The Illustrated Talk, - Pi Sffi a n o Poll L Poll Poll Poll Poll Poll Poll 2 3 4 &. 6 7 : 159 234 122 296 120 95 101 Sm :H uQ ft s S O Ig S3 2 15 ?o 3) S5' a E ra a go s vinoff, nfl IS ARRANGED MAYBABCOCK Europes nrning faster dally. commissar for for Soviet Russia, is C. in conference t Roosevelt, looking to- ion by this country of ARMISTICE DAY Mrs. Stella Gabettas, 24, wife of James Gabettas of this city, was severely injured Thursday afternoon at Ogden, when a fire truck, making a t futile rush with a pulmotor to save a child, crashed into the Gabettas car on the .viaduct on lower All Twenty-fourt- h street. The machine was dragged for some 10:30 is Given distance and practically demolished, the to report according Mrs. Gabettas, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lichtenstein of The Brigham units of the AmeriThe announcement that Professor this city, was taken to the Dee Maud May Babcock, of the University hospital for attention and was later can Legion and Auxiliary extend a most cordial invitation to the public of Utah, would give an illustrated brought home. to attend the Armistice day meeting talk on The Orient, at the regular and renew our memories of fifteen monthly meeting of the Business and Succumbs years ago and do honor to our deProfessional Womens club, brought parted heroes and to those men still out, Thursday evening, the usual us who served in making the among the of attendance members, splendid world safe for democracy. a large number of representative The program and pageant, as arwomen, and some of the business A baby girl was born Tuesday to men of our community. About one Mr. and Mrs. DeveTell Hess at a ranged by the Americanism committee, consisting of Mrs. Earl Ferguson hundred thirty were present. local hospital. and Mrs. Martin Rasmussen, is as night Wednesday died and proA short business meeting The infant was follows: gram preceded Professor Babcocks of hemorrhage of the brain, and interred in the city cemetery Thurs-da- y Advancement of the lolors; pledge talk, as follows: evening. Otto Kofoed dedicated to the flag, led by Mrs. Fred SorA mandolin and piano duet was enson, Jr.; invocation, Post Chaplain the grave. rendered by Miss Marie Thorne and Mrs. Hess is reported to be getting J. A, Josephson; address of welcome, Miss Rula Sackett. Miss Lenora Her husband is in Commander Victor J. Bott; selections Romer, state chairman of public re- along favorably. where he is by Brigham City Municipal Band; California, Los Angeles, lations, reported the breakfast given remarks. Department President Lottie recently by the Salt Lake City Busi- employed. two Worthen; thirty seconds of silence in and the parents are club, Womens ness and Professional Surviving of departed heroes;, girls Ralph Hess, memory at the Art Barn, for state officers brothers, Robert and Mr. vocal trio, by Elva Harding, Mildred Mrs. and and federation members. Mrs. Nadine and the grandparents, Mrs. Lovina Brunker and Ida Perry of Willard; Stratford, representing the American Chauncey Hess and (Continued on page two.) Valentine. (Continued on page two.) affalr-L-an- d CO1' I I Local Woman Hurt PROGRAM FOR In Crash Thursday LARGE CROWD - hiiva fested in Tuesdays election in BrigThe football game scheduled for ham City, the total vote being about between the Box Elder Bees Saturday 250 more than was cast In the city and the Bear River high school team election two years ago, or about is being . played at the Bear River 1,936 votes. campus this afternoon. J. Wesley Horsley, prominent local A large number of students from attorney, was elected mayor of the the local high school and other local city by a vote 'of 1,127 as against a fans have gone out In the valley, to vote of 839 for his opponent, Lorenzo root for Box Elder. W. Anderson, incumbent. John B Mathias was elected council Called man by a vote of 1,238, his opponent David O. Anderson, receiving 693 To votes. Mr. Horsley Is a Republican and Mr. Mathias a Democrat. Congressman Cummings of ColoIn the race for councilmen rado, former president of the NaA. M. Hansen, Republican, Charles tional Sugar Beet Growers associaWhitworth, Republican, and F. Joseph tion, will be present at a meeting of Law, Democrat, won out by substan- the sugar beet growers of the county tial majorities, as will be seen from to be held Nov. 11th, at 7:30 p. m., the tabulated figures in this issue. at the L. D. S. chapel In Tremonton, Mrs. Ethel M. Stander, Republican, according to announcement made by was elected city recorder, and Mrs. A. M. Reeder. Lulu B. Reeder, Democrat, pity trea- . Mr. Cummings will discuss recent surer. With John E. Baird, a Demo- developments in the sugar industry crat, as holdover councilman, the at Washington, D. C. All beet growcity ticket will be divided evenly on ers are urged to attend this meeting. political lines. The vote in the city for ratification NOTICE TO PUBLIC of the proposed change in the constitution of the United States was For the accommodation of the buy1,055, with 852 votes against. The ing public, the stores in Brigham vote on the state constitutional City will remain open next amendment No. 2, was 1,033, with 729 November 11th, Armistice Saturday, day. votes against As this holiday comes on Saturday, we feel it will be a service to the 1b someOur idea of k thing that the cook suffers when she public to remain open all day. cracks open an ancient egg. MERCHANTS COMMITTEE. ar re-re- e of these pills A special meeting of the mayor and city council was held last evening at the city hall conjointly with the newly elected city officers for the purpose of discussing plans for the completion of the new city water storage reservoir. Ellis Barker of Salt Lake, engineer of the project, was 'also present at the meeting. Some time ago the city officials decided to go ahead and construct the reservoir with city money, rather than to delay the work by waiting for a government grant under the public works program, and then make application later on for the 30 per cent grant. The excavation was completed and the steel and forms put in place for the pouring of concrete, when the question arose as to whether it would be better to complete the reservoir under the NRA program by contracting the Job. It was finally decided at the meeting last night that the city go ahead and complete the reservoir, the estimated cost being $14,000. The city officials, however, met with the ad. mlnlstrative board at Salt Lake at 2 o'clock today with a view of obtaining by government grant, 30 per cent of the cost of materials for this project, which is approximately 118 159 95 242 110 138 109 292 135 153 136 128 136 126 -1 o 0 O sS ? N 117 121 91 72 145 155 89 97 71 104 234 176 93 105 98 63 111 96 112 103 60 S 05 . J 9) pc flg v K aZ a s3 pm oP. a Pi a E 20 23 If? am o 3 oea Sw S 03 'T &, sgw - 2 1.03 gg 0S o03 CP i - H 31 91 113 161 79 146 176 56 170 92 94 244 150 75 97 149 82 142 86 126 42 195 906 368 780lll43 135 63 133 139 135 166 88 83 60 210 91 201 67 128 91 97 57 111 . 61 50 -- 79 6191 8161 5131 o pjfc. E- 5 78 74 125 84 69 126 136 69 92 94 72 64 64 141 181 65 95 86 68 94 96 69 95 88 84 128 91 65 I 03 49 75 45 99 43 26 Beet Growers Meeting Saturday shell-shoc- COUNTY RETURNS ON REPEAL AND STATE AMENDMENTS |