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Show in This to Bo ld Community. Ads Read the and Help I Wr OWN pour Read Local Happenings In a Newspaper Devoted To Brighams Interests. IDBDTEDTONOPARIYOR Steel Buses to Carry Box Elder Tg Students The transportation committee of the Board of Education this week placed an order for a large new Reo school bus, of superior Structure. Builders are working at OVO need on the upper campus of young University to get the Brimhall building George H. for occupancy this autumn. . things make the structure e icant. First, it will be an monument to the memory of gorge H. Brimhall, late Second, It will dif. JENSEN FAMILY HOLD REUNION labora-- , departments of for some time Y. jd better facilities at the much many will provide it id classrooms. Last, the congou of the building is interest-I- t Denrepresents the conversion of structure, low but with and extensive floor Ive walls into a tall, modern three-stor- y The Denmark Jensen annual family ing with dignified simplicity, partments which will soon move reunion was held Sunday at the home offices and laboratories in the of Isaac H. Jensen in Mantua, celed hall building are agronomy, brating the birthday anniversary of Patriarch Denmark botany, zoology, horticul-animhusbandry, and land- - Jensen of this city. architecture. The extension There were fifty-si- x members of on will also be housed there, the family present, coming from of this building Utah, Idaho, California and Oregon, e completion fulfill a prophecy made many with all but one of the living chilago by Orson F. Whitney, dren of Patriarch Jensen present. king at the B. Y. U., he predicted The children present included four there would some time be a boys and two girls, as follows: Jarhall building on University Hill. vis D. Jensen, Parley P. Jensen, is the ar-- Urban Jensen, Isaac Jensen, Lola )h Nelson of Provo, Ryberg Brothers of Salt Christensen and Allien Quinn. City, hold the general contract. A sumptuous family dinner was P. L. Larsen Plumbing company served at twelve-thirt- y oclock, folrovo, has the plumbing. lowed by a splendid program, a $ feature of which was a talk by the patriarch to his children, givET . aged ing them counsel and advice. The was spent in visiting and MEETING TODAY afternoon luncheon was served at six p. m. The members of the family present presentatives of the sugar beet from other states left for home on ere associations of Box Elder, Thursday morning. 0 r,and Cache counties, and the d, Idaho, district are meeting at iourt house here this afternoon for several iee which have the Id and BEAUTIFUL NEW STRUCTURE RISES ON E. C. Wixom Opens CROP LOANS TO BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY CAMPUS New Service Station BE HANDLED BY Eugene C. Wixom, proprietor of the Wixom Service Stations, Inc-- , has opened a new service station on the east side of Main street at the corner of Fourth South. The new station is very attractive in appearance, painted white and trimmed in red, with a red Neon sign skirting the cornice and front gable. Will Be Given It stands back among some large shade trees, surrounded with lawn, and paved roadways lead into the station from the main highway. s modern equipment has New been installed, including computing pumps, hoist and lubrication apparaLOGAN. Homer Powers, regional The station has been leased by Relief from crowded classrooms and laboratories will be tus. . in stock advisor of the federal rural rehabilicarries Wm. and A. Hansen, given at Brigham Young University by this three-stor- y modern the products of the Utah Oil Re- tation and resettlement administrabuilding, which is rising from the one-stostructure known fining company. tion, met Wednesday with O. O. Stott, state director for the adformerly as the mechanic arts building. The new building will ministration to outline plans for be named for Dr. Geo. H. Brimhall, late president-emeritu- s. future work in Utah and clarify policies of the new division of the LOGAN OFFICE and yoa rior Fw ISt con dif- - Ie ' Event Honors Birthday of Patriarch mark Jensen. bac-log- y, eighty-secon- i ct , GROWERS iro e oclock. meeting is in the form of a Youths Visiting Bear River Refuge Today r control session ive to abandoned and problems The Sheboshawa Boy Scout club acreage, requirements and of Weber high school is visiting the ers which have recently arisen Bear River bird refuge today. The boys, who left Ogden this being discussed. in a truck, expect to make morning o ficials of the Sugar a of the wild life on the study are any attending the meeting. wild fowl sanctuary. 0 Utah-Idah- $ and Park Lodge Destroyed By Fire popular Island Park lodge, 40 of Ashton, belonging to les Pond, was razed by a disas-- b fire Wednesday night, causing ie s north ss estimated at $15,000. believed to have started Ie blaze, defective wiring, raged through log structure while 200 civilian ervation corps workers and fdr-r- s fought futilely to curb it. e fire fighters were kept busy iguishing some 50 spot fires :h were started in adjacent tim-bflying sparks. A number of local people been employed at this lodge y, Place of Orders, Is JOS. KNUDSON LIONS CLOSE OF THIS CITY HOLDS REUNION CONVENTION DIED THURSDAY IN MEXICO Succumbs After Long 5,000 Delegates Attend Sessions Covering Illness; Funeral Four Days. On Sunday. n Joseph Knudson, 78, long and resident of Brigham City, died Thursday at nine p. m. at a local hospital after a lingering illness. He had been confined to the hospital for six weeks past. He was born November 29, 1856, in Brigham City, a son of William and Amelia Christensen Knudson. He was engaged In horticultural and agricultural pursuits until fifteen years ago, when he retired on account of ill health. He married Josephine Carlson on October 23, house in 1879, in the endowment Salt Lake City. She died a number of years ago. He has resided at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Joseph L. Wight, dqring the' past one and years. He was a member of the L. D. S. church and held the office of High Priest. He is survived by the following children: Mrs. Joseph L. Wight and Edgar Knudson of Brigham City; Mrs. Edna Hansen of Malad, Idaho; Mrs. Nettie Bates of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. Elva Smith of Sparks, Nevada; also a number of grandchildren; four brothers, James, Peter and Benjamin Knudson of this city, Dewey Knudson of Los Angeles, Calif., and one sister, Mrs. Robert well-know- one-ha- lf McCabe of Brigham City. Funeral services will be held on Sunday at two p. m. at the Third ward chapel. Bishop J. Frank Bowring will conduct the services. Interment will be in the city cemetery, World under the direction of the Stohl Bear River Man Died Tuesday In Salt Lake John W. Christensen, 44, War veteran, died Tuesday at a Mortuary. o hospital in Salt Lake City, following a lingering illness. Houston, named in honor of GenMr. Christensen was born in Bear eral Sam Houston, was once the River City, March 31, 1891. Surviv- capital of the Republic of Texas. ing are his widow, Mrs. LaVon Christensen and one child, both of Bear River City. Funeral services will be held on Saturday at the Bear River City ward chapel, under the direction of Bishop Charles Checketts. Interment will be in the Bear River cemetery, with the Stohl Mortuary officiating. The nineteenth annual convention of the International Association of Lions clubs adjourned today in Mexico City, and the 5,000 delegates and guests who, during the convention have been royally entertained a Mexicana by the Lions of Mexico City, have begun to spread out from the capital city to take in all the sights of Old Mexico before return ing to their homes in the United States and Canada. During the four days of the con- vention the fact that the largest North American service club was holding its convention in Mexico was acclaimed as a great step toward the closer understanding between the races of North America. Yesterday the Lions elected their h first vice president, Richard J. of Denver, to the presidency of their association. Lion Dick Osenbaugh, an official of the Denver Sewer Pipe and Clay company, has been a widely known and respected figure in the association for many years. The presiding officer of the convention was Vincent C. Hascall of Omaha, Nebraska, 1934-3- 5 president of the association. The association under president Hascall registered a considerable gain in membership, and increased its number of clubs to the total of 2,710. The clubs in the association during the year registered a total of 20,789 separate activities such as the building of playgrounds, the supplying of typewriters, radios and Braille courses to tbe blind, the installation of safety devices, and community efforts in many other fields. This is the first time that the gross figures has risen above the 20,000 mark. Osen-baug- Family Dinner Feature of Celebration On July AAA PAYMENTS BEET PAYMENTS FOR UTAH LISTED CHRIS IN CRASH Kris Jensen Accused of Failing to Halt After Mishap. for the annual outing of the Old Folks of the Box Elder stake, which will be held at Lagoon on Wednesday, August 7th. A report has gone out that 'the date of the outing had been changed. Chairman Peter Knudson said today that this is not true. There has been no change in the date as originally fixed, so the Old Folks outing will be held on Wednesday- August 7th. $ orris Jensen, 19, 0f Bear River ,as anested Wednesday morn- Seventh South and Main n.this city after allegedly collided with an automobile View Belonging to Gil-- .. .O' who resides at Pleasant cording to the report at ffs office Mr' Jensen, whose has S?1 attached to it, cut attempting to Slith car- The trailer ick car. which went ansC5tro1, landing on its radla-Sh- e demolishing the front end trma-t,rail6- r while - automobile. who was followed allegedly did not by S. H. Shults McBeth of Ogden, who leased the accident. The two Og- r enth RVe,r.toolc the Jensen car Sham SrsJth and Mata streets at 1 L01 y and notified the Box 8heriffs office. City Ice, w, picked up Jensen lam,s- ? ,the reTuest of Sheriff in h y, tder'nf Weberwho notified Sheriff county. ensen oriIered to appear at WeberWaS irsriav county sheriffs office on ? then ignizance. a 011 m- his - and own Lockers Ordered For New Box Elder Gym payments distributed to the farmers of Utah by the agricultural adjustment, administration totaled $1,600,673.78 on June 1st of this year, according to information received Wednesday at the Utah State Agricultural College from LOGAN. John B. -- Benefit Payne, comptroller. on which payments Commodities have been made are wheat, corn-hoand sugar beets. allotment for Box Elder The gs BEING DELAYED county is $435,118.05. to Payments have been distributed contracts have who signed farmers to control production of their crops The committee appointed by the and animals according to the specito purchase fications made by the secretary of Board of Education furniture and equipment for the new agriculture. Box Elder high school gymnasium, $ now nearing completion, this week Moves Club Lions for lockers placed an order for the this building. TREMONTON. The Tremonton The lockers are of steel construc- Lions club moved their headquarters tion, roomy and of the latest type. Tuesday from the Tremonton Bank building to the dining room of the Rotary Club Gives Midland Hotel. The place formerly occupied by the club will probably be usedasso-by the Box Elder County Credit , its ciation for their office. Pioneer Program Noble Hunsaker, president of the Box Elder Sugar Beet Growers association, is in receipt of the following letter from the Utah Sugar Beet association, Growers under date of July 15th, in regard to the sugar beet payment: Dear Director: In keeping with instructions of the board of directors at the last o meeting, Mr. Cannon of the Sugar company was contacted with reference to time and amount of the payment that will be made to the growers on July 15th. Mr. Cannon indicated that due to the recant NRA supreme court decision declaring part of this act unconstitutional, with the resultant sugar market break that no payments will be made to growers on this date. Mr. Can nons personal explanation is that it is feared by the trade that the Bill AAA and the might likewise be declared uncon stitutional by the supreme court This is the bearish factor in the sugar market The computation resulting from this reduced market, justifies Mr. Cannon in announcing that no payment will be made in July, in Utah or Idaho. I am informed by Mr. Cannon that he is notifying the sugar company fieldmen and the farmers to this effect. Very truly yours, Utah Sugar Beet Growers Assn.. By TRACY R. WELLING, Secretary. Utah-Idah- Jones-Costig- an 14 th. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bischoff of Lowell, Wyoming, enjoyed a reunion with all eight of their children last week the first time in twelve years. With the exception of the two youngest, Royal and Ruth, who are still at home, all the children are scattered. Mr. and Mrs. Raeburn Bischoff and three children from Tucson, Arizona, came the greatest distance. At Brigham City, they were joined by Mrs. Frank J. Kennard and two of her daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mason and daughter from Plymouth completed the southern assemblage. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bischoff and four children came down from Billings, Montana, while the other two families, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton M. Black and five children from Basin, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stevens and daughter from Cowley, still claim the State of Wyoming as their home. On Sunday, July 14th, a big family dinner was enjoyed at the homestead on Bench View Farm. Monday morning, cars and trucks were loaded, and the party moved up on the Big Horn mountains. Horse shoes, hiking and picnicking' filled the day, and sleep was delayed until an in- Plans Completed For Distribution June First Pending Legislation Is Given As Cause By Stake Old Folks Trip Totals $1,600,673 iAR RIVER MAN Assn Officials. To Counties. Plans are practically completed g Ruling. First-clas- n8 the summer). ln In Cash al meet Number 33. BISCHOFF FAMILY s. presi-emeritu- ,, ally fi ry pro-spacio- arty el all-ste- el im-iv- well-equipp- ed all-ste- construction, to be used in transporting students to and from the Box Elder high school the coming school year. The new bus will cover the route from the high school to Corinne and Bear River City and return on the east side of the river. The students from this district have become so numerous that the old bus would not accommodate them all. During the coming school year there will be thirteen new school buses operated in the Box Elder school district, according to Clerk Wm. T. Davis. to ny Departments Occupy Brimhall II TO ALL ST Brigham City, Box Elder County, Utah, Friday, July 26, 1935. nde ave FACTiON-BUTJU- . New Deal. Mr. Powers indicated that in the revision of the plan, cash loans would be made to approved rehabili- tation clients rather than purchase orders as in the past. He authorized the Logan office to handle ur- gent cases which, if delayed, might cause loss of crops or of income to the clientele. Many loans are now pending, Mr. Stott said in reporting the conference with the regional advisor, and this grant will relieve the situation in Utah materially. All future resettlement activities of the government in Utah will go through the Logan office. This will include matters pertaining to land use, land planning, resettlement and rehabilitation. Mr. Powers pointed out that the federal government had appropriated $10,000,060 to be used in five western states, including Utah, during the next six months, for rehabilitation and resettlement purposes, and that the Logan office could increase its activities into various other lines ! teresting campfire program had acthe moon through its companied eclipse. Tuesday morning, the hikers visited the noted Indian shrine, A photograph of Medicine Wheel. the group after their return to the farm that afternoon, completed the official gathering. Mrs. Kennard, traveling with her brother from Arizona, visited four entrances to Yellowstone Park on the trip. Going, they saw the won ders from West Yellowstone to the famous Cody Canyon out past the East entrance. They came back over the new Cooke City road, which is a marvel of mountain road construction, winding its way to an elevation of over 11,000 feet up above beautiful lakes, and through drifted snow banks, then down into the old mining town of Cooke City, and on into the park through the entrance that was opened Just last summer. They came out into the Jackson Hole country, surprised to find that after all they had seen, they could still find new wonders of nature. They arrived in Brigham City on Tuesday, after spending a few days visiting relatives in Idaho and northern Utah. Raeburn and his family will return to Tucson after spending Pioneer Day in Ogden. , of ; rural William Peterson of the State Agricultural College extension service, favored the building of small water reservoirs and a general water conservation program. Mr. Powers said that if necessary, engineers and planners could be added to Mr. Stotts staff to take care of this program. He also approved of the addition of more staff members to aid Miss Thelma Huber, assistant state director for home economics, in caring for the families of rural Inhabitants who have or will be approved for federal relief under this administration. Special problems pertaining to rehabilitation and resettlement work in the Uintah basin and Millard counties, will be studied by Jonathan Garst of the regional office at Berkeley, California, who will also aid in making a program to assist inhabitants of these areas to place their farm enterprises on a more profitable basis. Mr. Stott was asked to prepare a budget for the next six months to cover adequately the costs of administration and the loans that will be applied for under the federal provisions. Utah 0 Mail Compliance Forms The B o x E 1 d e r County Wheat Production Control association, according to Secretary Tommy Adams, is mailing 75 per cent of its compliance forms to the extension service at Logan for final inspection before forwarding them to Washington, D C., for approval of the last of the 1934 payments of 9 cents per bushel and the first of the 1935 payments of 20 cents per bushel on the allotted bushels. TREMONTON. WHEAT DAY FETE Brigham Float Wins Third Place Honors PROGRAM READY The beautiful float, entitled the Royal Yacht, which was entered in the Pioneer Days parade at Ogden on Tuesday and in the Covered Wagon Days parade Wednesday by A. L. Freeman, chairman of the Peach Day committee, and the Box Elder chamber of commerce, walked off with third honors in the big street pageant in the junction city. This same float, headed by the Box Elder high school band, also attracted considerable attention and favorable comment in the parade at Salt Lake on the Twenty-fourth. & Return From Chicago Mr.- and Mrs. N. Chris Simonsen and son Reed, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Anderson of this city returned Tuesday evening after a two weeks motor trip to Chicago where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Foster Simonsen. They report having had a most enjoyable trip, traveling approximately 5,000 miles. - The Brigham Rotary club, at Seeing Washington noon luncheon today, put over a ' Notice, Pioneer Sons special Pioneer program. N e 1 1 o Christofferson Postmaster A very Interesting talk on the in forming and son, Wayne, left Wednesday for All who are interested given by early Pioneers of Utah was furnished of Sons of Pioneers in the Washington, D. C. a camp was Music Holton. Fred J. will please meet at the ward Mr. Christofferson expects to be First her and G. Spencer by Mrs. O. at p. m. eight Friday ward chapel, about ten days and will visit a gone O daughter, Melba, who rendered in Washington and other cities of number of pioneer songs. C interest before returning home. In New York the product of all establishments numerous printing will resume ills studies at the One ruby weighing three or four Allspice is the dried, unripe fruit a Wayne that the city leads all so school in Washington. great is law more deal tree. of the pimento carats is worth a great others in .this industry. than a diamond of the same size, : Meeting, Rodeo, Game, Dance to Feature Celebration. GARLAND. The program for Gar- lands Wheat Day celebration, which will be held August 17th, is complete with the exception of a few minor details, according to Ed Holmgren, who is chairman of the rodeo committee. Flags, concession stands, a d and Ferris wheel will be in evidence along Garlands main streets during the day. Mr. Holmgren stated that at nine a. m. a concert furnished by the Bear River high school band would start the days festivities. At ten a. m. a meeting will be held and problems pertaining to wheat interests of Bear River valley and other farm problems will be discussed. AC p. m. a baseball game is scheduled between Garland and some o other league team, which will be selected within the next few days. After the ball game a rodeo will be held with the famous Reese and Hall string of bucking stock from Cache valley participating. Bronco busters from Box Elder, Cache and Weber counties will comarpete. A boxing card has been . ranged to follow the rodeo. An open air dance, will be held at eight p. m. in the city park. merry-go-roun- one-thir- ty Utah-Idah- |