OCR Text |
Show to TU to Build grand Help L to ! oWN Community. A 9 S Read Local Happenings In a Newspaper Devoted To Brighams Interests. liil'IllllillllllltUIIIIMttlllllltlllBlllllllltlllHIIIIllllilUlHItfllllUtllBlS Five-War- d Activity Gave Three FOUR HUNDRED Group Plays Last Monday Three very interesting one-aplays were presented at the high school Monday, December 4th, by the d activity group. Before the plays, the large audience was entertained by a d quintet from the Box Elder high school band organization. The first play wa3 from the Sixth A Friend of the ward, entitled, Family," and was directed by Maud Sorensen. A girls chorus from the Fourth ward, directed by Norman Watkins, sang two numbers. The next play was "Elmer, from the Second ward, directed by Norma Nelson and Helen Tiller. After this play, the audience was entertained by Robert Reese and Chester Hill, vocal soloist and pianist, from the First ward. The last play, from the Third ward, was "The Eve in Evelyn, and was directed by Mrs. D. K. Mann. These plays are one of a series of activities presented under the sponsorship of the five wards. five-war- wood-win- Iabxth in color LAND 'CEDED AFRICAN A. IV. C. THE SEADROMES ion I PIANIST APPLAUDED clnttre confides I JAPAN PRATS street S holiday jprgeous! Ltacle of seeing colored jnd green lighting hundreds electric u strung at regular interiis m our main thoroughfare the least, the many beautiful merchants display, our is the world the nature of taess, our Main street preto say t with inviting, attractive, ppearance. I warmth in color, and iystem serves to fill jth cheer so essential and our our as DAVID VANCE I watching with jealous eyes I receives a choice strip of I land. fican nation has ceded an ts strip of territory to Japan-igranfor cultivation of other crops. past few months, Italy has jug every effort to achieve I penetration of Abyssinia, f has cultivated the friend-h- e Negu3 Neghesti, ruling le Ethiopian natloh. bn of the Japanese Empire, Its colonies, is becoming I Europe wastes time in J disarmament, etc., while tese carry on their affairs f more serious manner. fe and unprecedented, with atial achievements that de-h- e new Civil Works Ad-oIt is, in the words of lent, a blow at the dole, at debilitating charity which is ' psychologically destructive ldividual as it is socially 6 to the country at large. se is to give 4,000,000 men winter on projects where cents of each dollar spent n. t wages. now reregular, t real wages. Two mil's fall in this classification. kn more, not on the relief I also to be provided with at stress is laid on the will have in increasing I income, and sending more pod of money through the persons lief, are to be given in-jt- is jrade. b es, or landings for the Atlantic ocean, air-- S are jBidered. eadromes will be built some led miles apart, ling the enormous expense to the building of these seats believe the method used ermans to refuel planes at better. rom Germany to IP3?8. beside a floating supply ned in the south Atlantic, I aboard, overhauled, and after which the airplane is J from the ships deck, f seem that witn the in airplane trans- that these proposed constructed, would, in taI into disuse, sea-ev- f;000 owhich it er would these landing be spent uselessly, construction ofm supply would not be nearly innis toe u6 j3 Ja, home of the violin pro-I?e- n has pro- - Ricci, I atoun3ing child artist, concert vnski, recital in New her rendition it "was arti-- 18Sd! tremendous a tllat the audience Sped S6V6raI place8 ,n ruumCe Pa f d of Iclntyre confides that Gen- tnPPrshin8 18 tnost uint?b.acco chewer. mn 8lice of hiend?tft y that few of hia S ,,kfOW 01 he 18 uing the weed. dieted r? r Japan, expects i"fvPeople of the em-rlwtha: the fifth child tSonawi11 b6aboy and aby al to DEATH CALLS season approaches. Jde oSs ,firl i8 born- - Em-- J ioherit 111 .,br0ther- - Chi Panesp h Succumbed Thursday to Pneumonia at Brigham Hospital. David Vance, 40, of this city, died Thursday at 1 a. m. at a local hospital of pneumonia, after a week's illness. Mr. Vance was born August 15, 1893, in Brigham City, a son of the late Angus and Emma Yearsley Vance. He grew to manhood here and - was educated in the public schools. He was a member of the L. D. S. church and active in the organizations of the Third ward. His parents died a number of years ago. Surviving are three brothers: Nathan Vance of Thatcher; J. Wesley Vance, a member of the C. C. C. camp at Solvang, California, and Lorenzo Vance of Cheyenne, Wyoming; also his aunt, Mrs. George Nichols, Jr., of Brigham City. Funeral services will be held on Sunday at 12 noon in the Third ward L. D. S. chapel. Bishop J. Frank Bowring will conduct the services. Interment will be in the Brigham City cemetery. The body may be viewed Sunday until the hour of the funeral, at the Vance home, '33 North, First West street. Parents Attending a ,0Wel Jnd, Development of strong local units of the Utah Education association to work in close cooperation with the state organization is the object of a series of regional conferences announced Thursday, by B. A Fowler, executive secretary. Ten-Gam- e A strong union of local machinery $4,918,400 already is in existence and it is a ambition of the recently appointed local association chairman, Claude A Eggertsen of More than four hundred Prioe, to cause this machinery to people BERKELEY, Calif. The Berkeley function from the towns surrounding throughout the school year, League basketball games in Region Brigham Federal Land Bank made loans on Mr. Fowler said. One will commence on January 5, City were guests Wednesday evening farm in California, Utah, at a banquet, program and dance Nevadaproperties It has happened too often in the 1934, according to the schedand Arizona, during the given at the high school and Armory, month of November past that teachers attend the annual ule drawn up by the region board at to the amount state convention, return to their work a meeting held at the high school in by four cooperating organizations, of J4.918.400, President Willard D. including the Box Elder commercial Ellis announced today. This sum is with some stimulation and new ideas, this city Tuesday night but tend to club and chamber' of commerce, the twice in organization acThe drawing up of the schedule greater than the total loans tivity for thelapse rest of the year. Merchants Committee, the Civic Im- made by followed a school for officials and the bank in the whole year The schedule of regional confer- coaches held at the high school, with provement club and the Box Elder of 1932, he added. ences includes: high school. E. Allen Bateman, Superintendent of Of the total loans made in the four January 20th. Weber, Davis, Sum- the Logan schools, and H. R. Adams, The program opened with a hot states of the Farm Credit AdminiPrincipal of South Cache, in charge. turkey dinner at 7 oclock, served by strations eleventh district $3,280,200 mit, Ogden, Morgan and Box Elder Sixteen officials in this region took districts at Ogden. the ladies of the Civic Improvement was granted on first the school and practically all of the mortgages seclub. The guests were served at curing farm coaches were also present. property loans and small tables in groups and during the came under the classification A change In the playing arrangea band concert was rendered of commissioners loans on first serving ment will be made this year. In by the high school band,, under the and second mortgages on agricultural other years, Box Elder and Bear direction of A B. Caseman, instru- properties, the latter being drawn out River have played in the Ogden divimental music instructor of the local of a special fund of $200,000,000 ession. The teams will continue the tablished by the last Congress. Dishigh school. same this year, plus one game with tribution of the gross amount of loans each of the Cache teams. Following the banquet, all retired to the auditorium to witness the by states was as follows: The schedule drawn up, fellows: show, entitled, "The Mason and Dixon California, $4,275,300; Utah, $402, January 5th. South Cache at North C. C. C. Line. At the minstrel show, the 000; Arizona, $202,900; Nevada, $38,-20- 0. Cache; Logan at Preston; Ogden at visitors were joined by the members Box Elder; Bear River at Weber. Novembers distribution of loans is of the local chamber, members of through the Land Bank was made January 12th. North Cache at Presthe Civic club and the merchants of upon 1,414 applications. ton; South Cache at Logan; Bear this city, in the remaining program River at Box Elder; Weber at Ogden. A report from William I. Myers, of the evening. The performance was of governor the AdminFarm Credit January 19th. Preston at South a reproduction of the minstrel show By J. ARTHUR JOHNSON istration in Cache; Logan at North Cache; Ogden received Washington, just given here recently by the chamber Our Solvang Correspondent at Bear River; Box Elder at Weber. (the Land Bank here, indicates that of commerce, and was of a highly by since when enlarged appraisal January 26th. Preston at Box Elentertaining nature. Lewis Jones, forces July, in of all twelve the districts Weber at North Cache; Logan 1336 C. No. der; C. C. Camp president of the local chamber, was began to make their work the at Bear River at South Cache. felt, Ogden; Camp Refugio Addresses of welcome interlocutor total of loans closed everywhere has January 30th. Ogden at Preston; were given by N. L. Hansen, presi- doubled Solvang, California. each month until the record South Cache at Weber; North Cache December 3, 1933. dent of the Merchants Committee, as of November 24th was more than Editor News: at Bear River; Box Elder at Logan. and Mrs. Ellen R. Hinckley, president farm mortgage loans $100,000,000 February 2nd. Bear River at Presof the Civic Improvement club. men of our Last Sunday, sixty-si- x closed in the twelve districts since North Cache at Box Elder; ton; went to Point Conception, (the Weber at Logan; South Cache at Following the performance, the the organization of the Farm Credit camp on Coast Pacific the roughest place group retired to the Armory build- Administration May 27th. of the United States) where they Ogden. ing on East Forest street, where February 9th. Preston at Weber; We feel that last months showing were cordially received by George C. dancing was enjoyed the remainder is indicative of the effort being made Lee, one of the lighthouse operators, Ogden at North Cache; Logan at Bear Box Elder at South Cache. of the evening. Music for the dance to meet the pressing demands in this who showed them the lighthouse with River; 16th. North Cache at was contributed by the Merry Makers February President Ellis commented. its wonderful beacon light and fog South Preston at Logan; Box orchestra of this city. The visitors district, Cache; Since May the facilities of the elev- horn. The beacon light came from Elder at Ogden; Weber at Bear selected Bishop W. W,. Richards of enth district in terms of personnel France by way of Cape Horn in 1856 River. Garland to represent them, and in a have been expanded over 300 per and was made by Henry Lapoute. February 28th. South Cache at pleasing manner he expressed ap- cent. We had ten appraisers in May; This light weighs four tons and is so Bear Cache at Preston; entertainthe for preciation splendid now we have 424 in the field, 44 designed that the reflection is all River at North Weber atLogan; Box Elder. Ogden; ment given in their honor, his talk with 11 130,000 in recommended bulls for a centered eye, training and March 2nd. P r e s t o n at North being in response to the addresses of We hope that by the candle power. It flashes every 8.5 at South Cache; Box Cache; welcome which were given earlier in appointment. first of the year we may be consider- seconds and can be seen for twenty Elder at Logan Bear Ogden at Weber, River; the evening. ing applications practically on a miles. The fog horn works automatand two The entire program was a most current basis. gas ically by the aid of successful affair and was arranged in compressor engines, namely Betsy and Patsy. Two blasts every two reciprocation of various programs minutes are sounded, and can be given in past years by the various heard eighteen miles away. surrounding wards at which the people of Brigham City were specially Some seals were seen at Point Mayor Lorenzo W. Anderson reinvited guests. Conception. that Brigham Citys splendid ports house All who took the trip reported that new reservoir is nearing completion. A garage and it was very profitable. The new concrete camp has "cured on' the premises of Elmer Baker, bemess sergeant and cooks are and the framework has been removed. Our tween Second and Third North on to be highly commended for the very The filling-i- n work around the reserFourth West street, was destroyed by splendid dinner they served Thanks- voir is now being done, and the work fire Wednesday at 2:30 a. m., entail- giving Day. There were 240 pounds of capping the other two water storThose interested in giving book of turkey (27 turkeys) for about 170 age reservoirs is progressing at a ing a loss of several hundreds of men. Besides turkey we had cran- rapid pace. worthof reviews will find a list dollars. sauce, potatoes, gravy, sweet Mayor Anderson stated today that berry The in smokebooks while The fire originated in the published and all that the new reservoir, which has a capapie, pumpkin potatoes, house, where Mr. Baker was smoking Box Elder News next Tuesday. with a good turkey dinner. city of 612,000 gallons, will be comsome meat, according to members of goes man had all he could eat. pleted by Monday and the water The list comprises the best books Every rewho the local fire department turned on. Anyone desiring to Inspect a feed! about Talk five in the years, past published sponded to a call. The department the reservoir should do so before a short After dinner we enjoyed or considered to be the beat by prevented the flames from spreading Monday, as when the water is turned of J. direction the under program to other buildings. the noted William Lyon Phelps. in, the reservoir will be closed up. HobL. Warren and Johnson Arthur of songs, son. The program consisted The aircraft carrier Ranger, now mouth organ solos and tap dancing. Colonel Fred Johnson and family being built at Newport News, Virginia, were present at our Thanksgiving and named after the famous vessel once commanded by John Paul Jones, program and dinner. Karl L. Josephson, of Brigham is due to be commissioned about May City, Utah, Leonard Phipps of Ran- 1, 1934. The "Ranger will displace Wells-vill- e, 13,000 tons and carry 114 airplanes. dolph, Utah, Howard Gittins of 90 feet Utah, and Clyde J. Moore of She will be 765 feet long, and feet of 20 draw water, so abeam, found have work, Ogden, Utah, have returned to' their homes where make 30 knots speed. they can better their conditions. our Last Wednesday night, some of camp attended the L. D. S. dance at Santa Barbara where the saints surely know how to give a dance and make 555 their guests feel welcome. Attorney Wm. E. Davis spoke beA number of our men spent Satur- fore the adult and senior classes in the Second ward on Tuesday night, day shopping in Santa Barbara. Last night about twenty of our men in the nature of a Travelogue. He at Lampoc. made very interesting comments on At a recent meeting of the board enjoyed the dance The Box Elder county branch of Lieutenant Frank G. Hamon has things he saw and heard, and told Fish Box Elder the of of directors Service, San Marco of pleasant experiences on the trip ' the National held in the been transferred from located in the J. C. Knudson building and Game association No. 562, to our camp. Lieuten- which he and Mrs. Davis took during Camp Tuescommerce rooms, on South Main street, is now prepared chamber of ant Hamons home is in Georgetown, the Bummer in company with day, December 19th was set as the Kentucky. We welcome Lieutenant Dr. past to register women for various occuMrs. A D. Cooley. They and Madannual time the for meeting. A to our went to Chicago and visited the Cenpations, according to Roland here. At this time, the annual reports Hamon thirty-fiv-camp. ate our of boys sen, manager of the service About Antury of Progress exposition, and will be made by President Earl Miss Eliza Madsen will have active derson and the secretary, as well as tended the show at Solvang, last from there motored east, visiting imchurch ser- portant places in several southern of women night We are having the charge of the registration Rasmussen other committees and officers. direction and eastern states. The "Travelogue under Martin. S. vices here today, work. the desiring After reports haVe been made, Box assistants. office. his and at the Lemuel of was enjoyed by those present Jeppson employed is also in the C. election of officers for the ensuing bo to Elders quota of 385 men Officers in order. be men year will M!rs. C. O. Roskelley met with the ' W. A. has been added to by 65 elected are president, vice president, will said. is Projects ward Gleaners and M Men on Third it direcand 'women, Mr. and four directors. The four Tuesday night, and gave a very inbe developed from time to time, And tors will serve for a period of two This teresting talk on "Personality. Madsen says, in an effort to directors are: Dan lessons who have registered years. Outgoing the of the is those subject for general Ellis places Peterson, of Brigham City; Charles Reeves has again engaged outlined for these departments this for work. of Willard; and Leland Crystal Lowe, feed business in year. The . phases discussed by Mrs. Should any of the business houses and Conrad Steffen of Tremonton. in the coal and the firm name Roskelley and her splendid treatment under need City Brigham help, be doubt no people or others employing Incoming directors will Feed company. of the lesson, added impetus to an & Coal of Service the is service elected from the same communities. the local The office and yards are located In enthusiasm already felt by this men and The hold-ovfurnish to are: Henry directors a in position Jack-so- n, the Glover building on West Forest particular group. women for the jobs. Holst, Alf N. Olsen and Robert east of the Peach Motor street just G. C. of Brigham City, and The adult class of the Sixth ward company. Adney, of Corinne. TERM ITS TO WED Reeves has acquired the agen held a very successful party Tuesday Mr. to This is the first official notice standard coal, mined in evening, under the direction of Nello jor issued at the membership of which there are Eli Christensen, and Carbon county. He canyon. Marriage licenses were gprlng ever before Ln : invites his former patrons, and new Christofferson, the than this office more during year Lucius Johnson playclerks E. Johnson. A the county when in ed two harmonica solos, and Jacob the history of the association. The onea ag well to cau on week to the following couples: Cloda records show that there are 555 mem' need of coal, feeds, etc. Kunts gave a Christmas story. Group Richard Miland Scofield andLeland bers on the roiis. Harold games were enjoyed and prizes given DeOvler of Tremonton; which dainty reRemember the date Tuesday, Petersen A full weeks pay for half a weeks the winners, after Andrews and Virginia Anderson President 19th. served. cember were and Maxwell freshments work is just plain dishonesty. Logan; Irven Leslie City. wants a big turnout. Luella Burt, Brigham EVENING HERE BY LAND BANK Banquet, Program and November Loans Total Dance Draws Out in This of Town Folk. The took the places of their children at the Box Elder high school today, the occasion being the annual Parents Day at the institution. Students remained at home to attend to the duties of the parents there. Parents were welcomed at the school at 9 o'clock in the morning and half an hour later the first classes began. The parents, by attending ithe regular classes, became conversant with instruction given their children and also resulted in a closer relationship of parent and teacher. During the noon hour, a delicious luncheon was served at the school cafeteria, and a concert was given by the school band, directed by A. B. Caseman, at the assembly. At 1:45 p. m., an assembly program was given, under the supervision of Principal F. A. Hinckley. Cherry Special Now Playing At Elberta This afternoon and evening, also the Saturday afternoon and evening, the one-aplay to be featured at and Elberta Theatre by the Business Professional Womens club, will show at 5, 7 and 9 oclock. The act, Cherry Special, is an amusing and entertaining comedy, directing. The Miss Nial Nelson scene is a beauty shop, to be made realistic with furnishings from the Brigham Beauty Salon and Hodges Beauty Salon. Two of the castanbeing air beauty operators should lend of reality to the play. The cast is as follows: Lulu, Ruth Olsen; Agnes, Carrie Zinckr Miss Bebbs, Blanche Hyde; Mrs. Courtney, Ruth Pearse; Myra Synder, Madge Gray; Cherry, Mary Savage; Young Man, George Bishop. It is the purpose of the Businessto and Professional Womens clubfund increase its educational loan and thereby broaden its activities de-in assisting girl graduates who are sirous of obtaining a college education. It is to that end that the play . is being presented. The picture program will include, besides the remarkable feature fjm S. O. S. Iceberg, and a sparkling comedy, Wild People." ct JAN. 5TH, 1934 Schedule Is Drawn Up Here On Tuesday. long-cherish- Territory. MANY SIGHTS SEEN0N1RIP News About the Men At Solvang Interesting. 5, New City Reservoir Nearing Completion Garage and Smoking House Razed By Fire meat-smoki- High School Today List of Books To Be Published In News parents of this community think so, but to ascend London. Sheen Japan as ably Judge R C. Burwell of in EnISnH a and Queen England, declared in court that j or Catherine women controlled their tongues, half 4 ia the lawyers would be out of work. m'ieht PEOPLE ENJOY ct Education Group LEAGUE GAMES Seeks to Improve Activities in State FARMERS MADE WILL COMMENCE MANY LOANS TO REEMPLOYMENT SERVICE OFFICE HERE KEPT BUSY FISH AND GAME MEMBERS WILL MEET DEC. 19TH M.I.A.News Men and Women Being Membership Increases To During the Registered; Jobs Are Sought. Past Year. . New Firm Enters In Business Here er Ie |