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Show per. m This Read the Ads Help to Build Paper and OWN Community. your f. Military Ball Will Be Conducted On and sixth FIFTH I title lONTEST TONIGHT IN SPOTLIGHT Will Be Tournament listrict OAI I g Christens New U. S. Destroyer at Ogden Feb. 27th, 28th and Mar. 12th. SUIT SEEKS TO Mens night 1th four of the outstanding teams the two divisions matched up to which gains the right to enter ie district tournament on February Elder stake M opened Saturday Box mmament 28th and March 12th first game between the Government Starts Action On mners up of the two respective visions, namely the Second ward Behalf of Red Men of id Honeyville, proved to be very with both teams, Box Elder County. ist throughout at will. The lead changed finds two or three times throughout with the Second ward In the role of the Great White ie game, ds finally emerging victorious by Father, the United States government score of 28 to 26. began proceedings Monday to restore The second game of the evening lands which it alleges .were wrongroved to be quite an upset, with fully conveyed from ownership by righam Sixth ward defeating the the Indians. fth by a margin. From The suit filed In the federal court looked like cham-on- in the name of the e start, Sixth United States of running up a total of 10 America by Dan B. Shields, district feints in the first quarter to Fifths and Knox Patterson, assistfine. At the half the Sixth was on attorney, ant United States ie long end of the score, 16 to 6. assigned to Indianattorney general was started brought against some affairs,defendI the third quarter, Fifth forty jmbarding the basket to tie the ants who it is alleged have in the lore, 18 all, but this was cut down hold title to past held or at the Sixth warders last minute 1.6(H) acres of present land in Box Elder 24 23. to to ly win, county which was originally granted Monday nights game between the to ten Indians. neyville and Second ward teams Three 5ow Alive loved to the advantage of the cond ward by their superior floor The lands in question, each of ork and accurate shooting. They which is a parcel, were traed the right to play the losers lands patented by Indians between I the winner Saturday night. The the years 1890 and 1895. Only three pal score was 38 to 26. of the ten Indians are now alive, fth and Sixth wards continued Ammon and Ptbigee, Monday night, with the Charles Perdash. On the other parg'e feud being played on even terms cels of lands, the government seeks first half with the score being recovery on behalf of their heirs, to 14. In the second half, Fifth all Indians and the nt on a scoring rampage to win wards of the United. States. the large margin of 41 to 19. The complaint recites that under lese two teams will meet tonight the terms of the patent granted by decide which is the best team to the government at the time the Inresent Box Elder stake at the dians had possession, they were to tournament be held in trust for twenty-fiv- e years (den and as such were not subject to taxes by Box Elder county or could ites not be conveyed by any of the patentees. I The time of trust, according to the terry Dick Olsen, infant son of complaint, has been from time to rvin A. and Delia Johnson Olsen, time extended by Presidents of the United States so that the lands should Monday at 5:30 p. m. of pneu-fci- a at the family home in Corinne. still be held by the government in trust for its Indian wards. W child was born December 6, 1934, Charge Ownership Corinne, and is survived by his pnts, two brothers, Junior and Through various transfers, such as :k, and one sister, Gladys Olsen, tax sales and filing of quit claim of Corinne. A grandmother, Mrs. deeds, the lands have now passed d R, Olsen, also survives. from their original Indian ownership, Paneral services were held today the complaint states. noon at the Corinne ward The complaint states that the varichapel, terment was in the Bear River ous transfers have been wrongfully J cemetery, under the direction of procured conveyances and seeks to Larkin and Felt funeral home. have the federal court have all the defendants bring in all records of transfers and conveyances; and asks ilton D. that all these documents be declared null and void and that the lands in For question with their water rights be restored to the Indian patentees or Milton D. Peters, proprietor of the heirs. prs Jewelry company of this city, their The defendants named in the secgone to Los Angeles to attend tion are corporations and individuals atch Inspectors convention, con- which it Is alleged have participated ned by the Union Pacific System. in the various transfers since the Peters being local watch inspecpatents were granted, and it is asked tor said company, and present, o will also attend a jewelers that all their titles,in past order to restore void Wo convention at Los Angeles be declared the government jurisdiction. S alt ore returning home. Lake Tribune. con-jrti- s, 160-ac- Kip-achu-- co full-blood- For Corinne Infant Held Today t " Peters Off California City food By S. riendship ve and for Is one of the most we can set ourselves. flourishes on a basis take; give much, take a business proposi- much is something worth Wu get for nothing? L,!, Ejection ativ WhL1 5,f?lace f hag upon the versa-- I of a hostess when with .card-playi- wmthwhHe. bggjj clalmed that bashful-- I C0celt are expressions of iam ego, iu. yur thing exaggerated . opinion? I nevpTs 8, a burdensome thing can be gratified and satis- I a Btate of morbidness fees-- I a ft HOSPITAL WILL GOLDEN WEDDING 8 Selfish a ifa.uindulgenceat separates its vie Itrom t.8 happiness. The onlv bridei teas cPw 1 v,s gulf ,s oaPPiuess to others I it wni is - self-forg- baCk t0 BE COMPLETED OBSERVED IN THIS DURING APRIL CITY ON SUNDAY et yU wlth Medical Devices. At Celebration. Construction work on the Cooley Memorial hospital, which is being erected pn north First East street by Dr. A. D. Cooley of this city, is going forward and from present indications should be completed during this coming April. The main structure is 83x44 feet, with three floors, and is being built of brick and cement concrete, with hollow tiled partitions, which are In the basement provision is made for office rooms to accommodate four physicians, together with a kitchen, accommodation for the nurses, etc. On the other floors there will be ample room for fifty beds, together with two operating rooms and all conveniences of a first-clahospital. The floors are connected by ramps for the convenience of removing patients from one floor to another. The building will be steam heated. , One of the outstanding features of the Cooley Memorial hospital is that it will be absolutely throughout Even the roof is constructed of cement concrete, and will be finished in a special manner to make of it a permanent, first-clasound-proo- f. ss fire-pro- of ss roof. Contractor Royes J. Petersen has the general contract, Deverell Petersen the electric wiring contract and Hans Ford the plumbing and heating contract for the building. Dr. Cooley is to be commended for his enterprise in providing this community with a modern hospital which will be equal in construction and equipment to any of the hospitals in the intermountain country. $ Tremonton Youth To Sing Tenor Role In Blossom Time LOGAN, Utah. Archie L. Richardson, of Tremonton, will sing the role of Johann Vogl, a famous tenor, in which Blossom Time, the opera, will be presented by the Utah State Agricultural College music department, March 4th and 5th, according to Professor Walter Welti, director. consummated was A business deal in here Monday wherein Messrs. Hank Mr. Richardson has atparticipated Weber high Potter and Ray Cox of St. Anthony, musical productions school and Weber College, which he Idaho, assumed management of the New Deal billiard and pool hall, previously attended. In 1932 he sang the lead In the which also dispenses beer. "Honolulu Bound, The partners are holding their musical comedy, Weber College. by presented of the official opening place today Mr. Richardson is a junior at the and friends and patrons are being college and is registered in the served free beer. of Commerce. He Is a memMr. Potter has conducted a pool School Delta Nu fraternity. the of ber hall at St. Anthony, Idaho, during some the past fifteen years and for time past, Mr. Cox has been associated with him in the business. The gentlemen will both move their families to this city where they will make their home. The Brigham City Rotary club will Mr. Potter was formerly interits annual "Homecoming observe boxing mountain next Friday at its regular lunday considerable had has and champion cheon to be held at the Howard experience in the ring, having boxed Hotel at 12:15 p. m. worlds champions, with four of the All past Rotarians of the local including Jack Dempsey. He retired club will be special guests and a from the ring in 1928. is being arranged Mr. Nelson, who came to this city splendid program fe8t infinitely compounded. N Rights Reserved) Friday Homecoming Day With Rotarians ht a? ham City. 4ss ssr ,rs On MAIN SPEAKER Seventeen rwt 'fellowship. . Box Eider County Residents Join Brigham City Organization. Agreement Entered Into With Mantua Men for Purchase of 240 Acres of Land. Box Elder county commissioners Monday entered into an agreement with the Rasmussen boys for the purchase of approximately two hundred and forty acres of land and water rights lying south of Wlllo-meand north of the Girls Home of Box Elder stake for an agreed price of $8,000.00, part of which is to be paid shortly and the balance if and when an action recently commenced between the county to quiet title to the land and water rights is determined favorably to the county. re It has been necessary to serve all the irrigators and power users on Box Elder Creek numbering one hundred and fifty, and it is expected that this proceeding will be successfully consummated in the next sixty days. In the meantime, the county will take possession of the Rasmussen property on March 1st, and Utahs first county park consisting of in excess of three hundred acres has been assured. In addition to the civil proceeding to clear the title to the water rights in which no additional water is being asked for or taken, is the condemnation proceeding affecting various lot owners and users at Willomere, excepting only the Paris Grill Cafe which has been released from the proceeding by action of the commissioners. The county park was first conceived and sponsored by officers of the North and South Box Elder Farm Bureaus, and the committees who have been working with County Attorney Lewis Jones in effectuating this project are Henry Holst, A. M. Reeder, and Dan Petersen, from the South Farm Bureau, together with T. E. Adams, N. P. Marble and Harry Drew, of the North Farm Bureau, although all the Farm Bureau county officers have It is expected that a landscape gardener will be here shortly from Logan to lay out a definite plan for making this property eventually one of the best recreational spots in the State of Utah. The children of Nels and Eliza Johnson Madsen, long and highly respected residents of this city, assembled at the family home, Sunday, February 17th, to celebrate the golden wedding of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Madsen were married February 12, 1885, in the Logan temple. It was also the wedding anniversary of their two daughters, Violet, who married Dr. Frank L. West of Logan, 15 years ago, and Marco, who married Homer Holmgren of Salt Lake, ten years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Madsen are the parents of seven children, four of whom are living, as follows: Stanley Madsen, Brigham City; Mrs. Frank L. West and Mrs. Mark L. Newburger of Logan, and Mrs. Homer Holmgren of Salt Lake City, and nine grandchildren. Mr. Madsen was one of the early educators of Brigham City and taught school in this community for many years. Of more recent years he has been engaged in horticultural and agricultural pursuits. He is an active member of the L. D. S. church. He filled a mission in Iowa some sixty years ago and has also filled several home missions. He served on the general board of the Y. M. M. I. A. for several years and in other church capacities. Mrs. Madsen has also been active in the church, having served as a 4 member of the Primary stake board and president of the Third ward Primary, and has also been active in the Relief Society. A feature of the golden wedding celebration Sunday was the serving The officers of the Garland post of a sumptuous family dinner to the twenty-on- e guests present, and the of the American Legion took charge rendition of a program given by and furnished the program at the meeting of the Brigham Post of the members of the family. $ Legion held Thursday, February 14th, at the Legion home. The program consisted of vocal solos by Charles Last and musical School B. Y. U. saw selections by Roy Manning. Community singing was led by Now Charles Last, and Ezra Jensen was the speaker of the evening. PROVO, Utah. Although busy with duties as state senator, Dr. H. M. To Woodward took time to say Monday, Box that plans are taking shape rapidly for the Brigham Young University summer session, of which he is dean. The Ogden Tigers defeated the Box Courses for teachers will be offered in a richer variety than for several Elder Bees in the region one basketyear s, he declared. "Nationally ball game here Friday night in a known professors will be brought score of 48 to 26. The Bees rallied 5 at the end of the from other institutions to augment after trailing first period, to deadlock the score the able regular faculty. but in the last The spring quarter begins March at the half, 25th and ends June 5th. The first half the Tigers, their unblemished term of the summer quarter begins record threatened, pulled out of the June 10th and ends July 19th. Fol- game victorious. Weber snowed Bear River under lowing the TimpanogoB hike, the second or Alpine term will begin on an avalanche of field goals, to mainJuly 22nd and end August 23rd. The tain undisputed second place. The Logan had a hard Alpine term is held at Aspen Grove, score was fight in winning from Preston, the 7,000 feet above the sea. South Cache de0 score being in the feated North Cache, To fourth game in the district. , Garland Legionnaires In Charge of Meeting Plans For Summer At Taking Shape Elder Loses Ogden Friday Night 14-- 18-1- Friday Night. MARK L. NICHOLS Cooley Memorial Edifice Will Children Pay Honor to Mr. In clearing the title to the water Be Equipped With Latest rights used by the Rasmussen boys and Mrs. Nels Madsen Changes Hands Norman Lee faking it as 1 aud launched at the Brooklyn navy yard. With her is Rear Admiral Yates Stirling, Jr. New Deal Billiard Hall In This City THOUGHT ut tasks Mrs. Edward C. Dale of Philadelphia acting as the ollicial sponsor for tt. Dale, new destroyer addition to the navy, as the vessel was christened U. S. S re r Livestock Industry Used As Theme of Housewarming COUNTY PARK nt one-poi- TO LOCAL CLUB ACQUIRED FOR TO INDIANS Brighams Interests. New Furniture NEW MEMBERS Store Announced For Brigham City ARE PRESENTED MORE LAND IS RESTORE LAND i Ith and Ogden. In the To the new store. The building is being remodeled and repaired and made suitable for the furniture business A complete line of furniture, floor coverings, furnishings, etc., will be carried in stock. Held The t Read Local Happenings In a Newspaper Devoted Announcement is made that a new furniture store, to be known as the North Main Furniture company will open Its doors In Brigham City about March 1st, and will be located at 25 North Main street, In the building first door south of The Box Elder News office. It 13 also stated that Otto A. Kofoed, who has been with the Stohl Furniture company for a number of years, will manage looking forward to the event as an outstanding feature of the winter season. The ball is an invitational affair and a neatly printed Invitation and program has been mailed to Invited guests. Music will be furnished by the Merry Makers orchestra and the Ball will be beautifully decorated in patriotic colors. Creating Much Interest In Brigham Fans. IS FAGTIQN-BUTJUSTT- An interesting function of this week will be the fourth annual Military Ball of Battery A, 222nd Field Artillery, which will be held at the Bluebird ballroom in this city, Friday evening, February 22nd. Local guardsmen are Basketball Games Are Men OR Friday Evening WARDS TO PLAY 'for stake DEVOTED TO NO PARTY Jr 8, 39-2- 4. 36-3- 3. 27-1- 7, Brigham Stores Stay Open Feb. 22 WOMEN WILL MEET The business houses of Brigham City will remain open on Friday, February 22nd Washingtons birthday for the accommodation of the people of Box Elder county. MERCHANTS COMMITTEE. The Home and Community Section of the Brigham south local of the womens Farm Bureau will meet on Wednesday, February 20th, at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. D. C. Comia, corner Fifth South and Second West good attendance is desired. ,A The annual housewarming of the local chamber of commerce, held on Friday evening, was one of the most successful functions of the chamber for some years past, and was largely attended. President Tom L. Davis presided at the meeting and special guests included Lawrence Farr, member of the board of directors and Ezra Fjeldsted, secretary of the Ogden chamber of commerce; President George H Davis, F. M. Peck and Douglas Cannon of the Garland Lions club; President Guy Johnson and Harold Pierson of the Tremonton Lions club. George Hone, secretary of the local chamber of commerce, introduced 17 new members, as follows: John Adams, C. Henry Nielsen, Owen L. Brough, Fred L. Peterson, N. E. Buck waiter, Dr. M. 'W. Fish, Ezra Owens, Norman Watkins, Theron B. Lee, Clifford L. Frye, Madison S. Turner, David Bowen, Lewis Siggard, Carl Seashore, Ira W, Larsen. Mr. Hone gave a short talk on membership, stating that the value of members to the club was in comparison to the service they rendered the organization and the community. Alf L. Freeman was master of ceremonies and during the serving of the banquet, a splendid program was rendered, as published in our last issue- - Noel Bennion, head of the Future Farmers work at the local high school, introduced the following young men who have accomplished outstanding work in agriculture and stock raising: Lavan Hunsaker, Lionel Wheatley, Morrell Hunsaker and Carl Reeder. Mark Nichols, head of the Future Farmer work at the Bear River high school, introduced four outstanding Future Farmers from that section, as follows: Boyd Iverson, David Garfield, Lloyd Wilson and Max Anderson. Mr. Freeman then stated that the theme of the housewarming would be importance of the stock raisifig industry in Box Elder county and that Mark Nichols would be the speaker of the evening. Mr. Nichols outlined the history of the stock industry in Box Elder county from 1869 to the present time. He stated there are 5,441 square miles of land in this county and that only 5 per cent of It is tilled, yet that 6 per cent is bringing Box Elder county to the front fH agriculture. Nichols pointed out that Box Elder county is first in the raising of beef in the State of Utah, and alee first in the production of barley, beets, horses, swine, mules and alfalfa in Utah. He told of the time when one ranch in this county had a herd of 20,000 cattle, as many cattle as can now be found in the entire county, owned by the Edward B. Crocker company at Promontory in the early days. He pointed out that demand for large beef cattle, Bwine and sheep is changing, and that now the markets ask for fat yearlings. Mr, Nichols talk was instructive and educational and awakened his listeners to the fact that as the speaker put It, "Box Elder county is the best place in the state in which to live. 0 Parents Evening Set for Wednesday The faculties of Box Elder senior junior high schools will be boats at a "Parents Evening," Wednesday, February 20th. They hope through it to create a better understanding between teacher and student and to cement friend ship between parent and teacher. With this dual purpose the program has been planned to include a consultation period from 7 to 8 p. m. a program of student effort from 8 to 9 p. m., and dancing after. All patrons and friends of the and schools are invited. . 0 . The Isle of Chance To Be Presented On Friday at B. E. H. S. Plans have been completed to bethe Lincoln school operetta at 7 oclock, Friday, February 22nd, In the B. E. H. S. auditorium. This arrangement makes it possible for those desiring to attend the Military Ball in the Armory building gin to do so. |