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Show YoungvMan Injured When Cars Collide ARMISTICE DAY Ray Woodland, son of Mr Mrs G. Woodland of this city? waS badiy cut about the face Saturday at eleven fifteen a. m. when a Ford coupe he was driving collided with couPe nt the intersection of Mam and Fifth South street. Young Woodland was attended at a local hospital. Improved Will Be Given According to Deputy Sheriff Fred Sorensen and Chief of Police John Blight M. Burt, investigating officers, Mr. Woodland was driving west and the Seed, Plymouth car, driven by Mrs. Orville Hunsaker of Honeyville, was prosouth. Mrs. Hunsaker esceeding been some speculation caped The Armistice Day injury, but both cars were to program to be as just county U the badly damaged. presented by the American Legion, is weather cold recent Post No. 10 of Brigham of beets. City, at the the harvesting stake tabernacle next Sunday eveLrted that Sunday night the ning at seven oclock, will be anten . went down to about nounced in full during the next few excis which above zero, days, according to Commander Vanez old weather for this time T. ilson of the local post. year. No sacrament meetings will be beet harvest has held in any of the wards of ever the Brigham to and up on rapidly on City that evening, so a' large wing of cent the crop ot 80 per attendance is expected. Carl A. Bad-se- r, harvested. The tonnage a practicing attorney of Salt and Lake City will be the speaker of the ar j9 better than expected the average yield will s like evening. Mr. Badger is a commandtons per acre, least fifteen ing officer of the 143th field artillery, the fields in the county are being a colonel in that organization. tons per acre, He has taken a prominent f over twenty part in the rowers are pleased with the affairs of the State of Utah for No. U. S. obtained from the the past twenty-fiv- e years, and is which has it' resistant seed, rated as a very fluent speaker. The well the attack of Otto Jensen, local barber, was Box Elder high school band will ,od very wounded while hunting in the fields also be featured on this program, as bite flysouthwest of the sugar factory Sun- well as the male quartet from Manweather is inclement, e the at about seven fifteen a. m., the tua. Pledge of allegiance to the considerable snow, especially day opening day of the pheasant season. flag, roll call and taps, will also southern and eastern part of About thirty shots sprayed his face, be presented in this meeting. rt growing area of this county, neck and chest, one of the shot enOn Monday morning, Nov. 11th, at owers with large acreage are ten his chest under the heart. tering oclock, another program will be just right along harvesting their He was by the American Legion at It has been found necessary and is removed toto a local hospital given be getting along the Box Elder high schocol. At this reported the beets and ship them to meeting, President C. E. Smith will same day of digging favorably. rtory- the musical rcome any According to the report, Mr. Jen- be the speaker. Special possible damage sen went hunting early Sunday morn- numbers are also being prepared. rest, but with rising tempera-londitioThe is cordially Invited to generally are much ing with William Sackett and Glen this public program as well as the Sunday Dummer. ed and the As they started across the harvesting will go usual. The factory at field, they were joined by two young evening meeting at the tabernacle. The concluding feature of the Arabout 4,000 tons of men whose names were not learned. mistice Day activities will be the The formed hunters in line, with iaily, and conditions generally American Legion Ball at the Bluet as alarming as reported by Jensen at one end, the two boys next f the and Sackett and Dummer over to- bird ballroom. growers. is cutting right off wards the other side of the field. factory n about 1650 tons per day. They had not gone far when a big beets are in good condition rooster flew up between Jensen and two young men. Jensen, upon care in keeping out beets that the Men." hearing the noise of the flying bird, turned towards the boys just as they Cathedral of St. Peter in Rome fired, receiving part of the load from The bird got away. largest church in the world, their guns. The Alpine Serenade will present ft feet long. This is the first accident in this a birds eye view of Switzerland at section we have heard of since the the Box Elder high school Wednesopening of the season Sunday. day at ten o'clock. Pheasant hunting is reported to The group is made up of Elsie IS be exceptionally good this year and Grobecker, contralto and Swiss yodel-e- r; the birds are in excellent condition. Bella Grobecker, soprano and Many of the hunters got their limit Swiss yodeler, and Rosalyn Pearl, Sunday after being out only a few accordian and piano soloist. They hours, and many fine birds were will give Alpine songs, legends, and captured on Monday. The season show authentic Alpine costumes. closes tonight. The Three Serenaders, besides having appeared before many prominent clubs, colleges, and high schools, To have supplied music for a great many talking pictures. Miss Elsie Grobecker has taught many stars ion One how to yodel. W. H. Manning, director of music RICHMOND. Clyde B. Stratford, hance at the Branch Agricultural College, Brigham City, a regional official of Your the American Legion, will be the says of the Alpine Serenaders: so back Are At many brought lovely program speaker at the North Cache high memories of the glorious school Armistice Day observance happy Switzerland mountains, with the yoNov. according here 11th, program del and happy people, that I feel to Neal Hillyard. Elder Bees have one just very grateful to you, and hope to Jhstacle between The assembly at the high school hear you again. them and the one football championship, will be a part of the Armistice hstacle takes the form of der- program carried out here. ailing Grizzlies from the A a.lyouth By Use I Report. GIVEN SUNDAY OF STATE TAXES IS HELD MONDAY Brigham Post. LOCAL HUNTER 5 SHOTSUNDAY r) Otto Jensen Wounded rem Fa a tl Ttl 5 romp me While Hunting Pheasants. - blic ion ( id 5 am ns tl Gar-receivi- Alpine Serenaders Coming Tomorrow To Box Elder High e v" EXPECTED SLOGAN iil FRIDAY NEXT Local Legionnaire Title and Speak At Richmond State At Stake. regional championship, dance at the state title. at are Jwat,8 obstacle, determined when .v to the two ' the IxKan gridiron ttoty p. m. Friday. should be a vfe 6 very in- -, frm the standpoint 91 football played, as the importance of the the outset, it appears in wil1 enter 4116 m rider, tray advantage in the depart- ValiUn?lns plays and the Y 1)6 SfTren a Passing deaht r Bees the will be playing n, ?e battlinS for short, ent nS8' The Losan crew maraf eTen 1 Pen fc gambling for and taking occasional be sald for botb ! ,As t0 which is the a, LI1 spectators may Judge for Ia Willard Girl Is Off To Rejoin Husband TOWNSEND MEET -- WILLARD. M r s. Floetta Ward left her Sunday for Detroit, Mich., where she will join her husband, Elmer H. Ward-Mr- . Ward, well known Utah athlete, is at present playing professional football on the Detroit Lions team and is playing center. Eastern newspapers have given Mr. Ward considerable favorable mention. He Is a member of the first team. Mr. Ward is a son of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Ward of this city, and is a graduate of the Box Elder high school, and a graduate of the U. S. A. C. at Logan. Weed Eradication In lllins County Brings Suit . n 111 Says: h - T I'ct-u- p ! A fe Total Far in Excess of Last Years Shown Brigham Fans Witness Bouts On Par With By Figures. Larger Cities. HOMECOMING TO BE CELEBRATED of U.-Colora- Game Saturday Will End Weeks Events. 7, A Little Blind Dog Leslie Rampage Lovers of the wrestling sport crowded the Bluebird Arena in this city last evening to witness what many termed the best card of the present season. Among the fans were a great number of Japanese who had come out with expectations of seeing their fellow countryman, Tustao Higaml, world famous exponent of the science of jui jitsu wrestling. They were keenly disappointed, however, when they learned that Mr. Higaml had suffered an injury to his knee In a recent bout with Red Lyons, and was unable to perforin. Mr. Higaml sent word last night that he would come to Brigham City as soon as he recovers from his injury. Brigham City is indeCU fortunate in being able to witness stellar performers of the mat. Such wrestling luminaries as Les Grimes, Australian Lou Mueller, popular German grappler, whose finger-rol- l hold was recently featured In The Ring, nationally known boxDel ing and wrestling magazine, Kunkel, middleweight champion, and Hy Sharman, clever middleweight, were all featured by Promoter Red Petersen last evening. In the first match of the evening, Lou Mueller of Germany won two falls from Hy Sharman, both welterweight grapplers. In the next match, Les Grimes of Australia, took the first and only fall in the time limit from Frank Taylor of New York City. Ralph Morley and A1 Boyd, went thirty minutes to a draw in what was generally agreed the best exhibition of wrestling for the evening.. Del Kunkel and Ted Christy put on a real wrest- -, ling exhibition, Kunkel winning two out of three falls. This headline match was filled with thrills and the hundreds of fans present left the arena highly satisfied with the entire card. DEMAND SHOWN By -- catch-as-catch-c- AUTO CRASHES FOR INSTRUCTORS But there is no light. INTO ELECTRIC There are sounds SALT LAKE CITY. That the State of Utah and the surrounding intermountain territory is showing a greater activity in the primary and secondary education of their future But he trots at his masters side citizens, is clearly shown by the As patiently number of teachers placed from the As in other, happier days rolls of the graduating class of 1935 When dogs could see. of the University of Utah, according to a report this week from the Dean Oh God, I have naught to compare of Educations office. With this distress: This report shows that the demand Let me learn from a little blind dog for teachers this year is the greatest Submissiveness. it has been for a number of years. Through this need for new teachers, a majority of the graduating class of 1935 has been placed, as well as a number of former Btudents. Primary, or first to fourth grade, teachers lead the entire group in number placed, followed closely by the grammar school, or sixth to CAR SUNDAY That come unawares, And obstacles unforeseen, And sudden stairs. IS BEING HELD Chicago Convention Is Big Homecoming Event Begins Today At Discussed Friday Tremonton. At Meeting. The Tremonton ward of the Box report of the proceedings of the Elder stake is holding its annual national Townsend convention, first festival at the ward homecomnlg was given recently held at Chicago, this afternoon. chapel - the atward Third night Friday The banquet will start at five p. chapel, by Will R. Holmes, who was a delegate from the Brigham Town- m. and the committee in charge have send club. O. G. Bargeron, president made arrangements to serve one of the local club, presided at the thousand guests. It is said that one meeting and introduced the speaker hundred people will be served at a time and those not seated at the of the evening. tables will he entertained with a comwith The meeting opened led by continuous program in the L. D. S. America, munity singing, amusement hall. Waldermar A. Call, with Mrs. Verna after the banquet, an Just Immediately A duet, Johnson at the piano. Around the Corner," was rendered auction will be held at which articles members of the ward by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Griffiths; donated by sold. be will the Over Dancing this evening Jarvis read, Helen Miss and Mr. will close the festival. Hill to the Poor House, and Mrs. Griffiths sang When Its The proceeds of the homecoming will go for ward maintenance. Harvest Time, Sweet Angeline. Mr. Holmes gave a very complete report of the proceedings of the Kindergarten Club To Meet convention in which he stated, The were bulk of the 6,000 delegates The Kindergarten club will hold under fifty years of age; that they Its regular monthly meeting Thursexemmost In a themselves conducted at the commercial club rooms day drinkno was plary manner, as there In city at four oclock. this ing, carousing or smoking among women. In fact, the delegates won Notice to Water Users the disfavor of the saloon keepers, because they did not visit their parBrigham City will give the same lors and were praised by the restaurmost this year as last year, for credit stated got who they ant men, lawn and flowers sprinkled outside of the business." The . speaker expressed full confi- of property lines. Any property owner who has plantdence that the Townsend plan will lawn or flowers outside 'their ed old the that into action; soon be put means to live prppeY line this year, please report people will soon have .city office as soon as It and the young will have A certain botb systems be- ed in same same, by an Messrs James and Charles Roberts team rillannf e,iU:b 8ytem, action and S. A. Marble met with the board n whoPitfly. wil1 b6 assured of county commissioners at their , . meeting , here on Monday concerning no injuries in some trouble that has arisen over ia(Jf WebF last wek-ra- the eradication of noxious weeds in f Nelson, who the county. , p!10a two tior she It appears that when Bion Tolman enter contest at full was county agricultural Inspector he 4. hired these men to go out onto certain farms In the county and work in the eradication of white top and Eddy other noxious weeds. Alma Hansen of Salt Lake City, Sfe t0 keep tins claims according to the court record,unknown .democracy, gov- farm onto his hr . went men the r the Constito- - to him and plowed up growing grain, Lftat f!e peop rea. and is asking damages in the sum ;;mefimes just talk of two thousand dollars. , ..VU(1. , directly The defendants met with the comf Ae p0 vote and missioners and asked them to inter-so ftfd lsrt,over hPPns to cede with the attorney general ! Mden. !ay"r governor , that the state will represent them ie confidence, lenient as well as Mr. Tolman in this damseiKnT 1!yaI snpport age suit. The commissioners agreed e citizenry, nntil do this and instructed the county comfortably, to rolls around. f Lewis Jones, to confer with attorney, WYNN L. EDDY. the attorney general in the matter, j employment lr. that wm The M Men basketball practice schedule will commence Nov. 6th at the Armory building. The following schedule will be in effect: Wednesday. Seven p. m., Third ward; eight p. m., Fourth ward; nine p. m First ward. Thursday. Seven p. m Sixth ward; eight p. m Second ward; nine p. m., Fifth ward. Next week, practice will be held Friday and Saturday at the same hour, thereafter the original schedule will be in effect. Official games will commence Nov. Inflow of state and state school taxes received during the first four 18th. See your paper at a later date months of the fiscal year, 1936, to- for a full schedule of games. taling $1,193,417.25, shows a large increase over that for the same period in the preceding year, a total of $954,519.33, according to figures compiled in the office of State Auditor Julius C. Anderson by Chief Accountant Royden E. Weight. This improvement in collections, arising out of improved farm and industrial conditions, was reflected do in the third apportionment made U. of district school funds amounting to $266,927.40, or $1.80 per child. The payment of the third apportionment will bring the total for the current school year up to $1,170,-031.7or $7.89 per capita as compared to $876,519.84, or $5.88 per SALT LAKE CITY. With festivicapita for the same period of last ties already under way, the annual year, as shown by statistics compiled homecoming at the University of by J. Easton Parratt, director of Utah appears to be one of the greatresearch and statistics in the office est in the history of the school. of Charles H. Skidmore, superintendwas the opening day of the ent of public instruction at the Sunday homecoming week festivities and state capitol. things have been kept moving since During October, Mr. Weights re- that time. port shows, $276,999.62 was apporFriday will be devoted to the tioned to the general, district school, entertainment of the old grads, high school and equalization funds, who have come home, and a special as compared with $44,410.09 during assembly will be held in Kingsbury the same period of last year but Hall, at which Dr. Adam S. Bennion $19,705.03 during 1933. The district will be the principal speaker. The school fund during the first quarter day will be completed with a Grand ending September 30, 1935, received Premiere rally In Kingsbury Hall, $34,460.86 as its share of income and Friday night, during which competitive stunts will be presented by the corporation franchise taxes. school organizations. various Apportionment of district school A grand parade, beginning at ten funds to the Bo Elder district will oclock, downtown, will open the day be $46,598.34. Saturday. This will be followed by a luncheon in honor of the outstanding alumni of the school. The football game between the University of Utah and Colorado University (Boulder) will act as a cliGWENNIE JAMES max to Saturdays festivities, as well as to homecoming week. Neither of Often I watch them pass these teams have been defeated, at On the city street: the present writing, and the game A man, and a little blind dog With stumbling feet- may be the deciding one in crowning of the conference champions. He strains at his masters leash As eager and bright As he did in those simpler days When there was light. HOLMES REPORTS WARD FESTIVAL "gh school. 0n BEST WRESTLING CARD OF SEASON T I, Schedule Announced PROGRAM TO BE IN 1935 PAYMENT Program Under Auspices of Resistant M Mens Basketball INCREASE NOTED (adv-nl-- 5) ninth grade, teachers. As to type of subjects taught, music seems to be the predominant subject. Other arts, such as home economics, English, speech and commercial subjects are being taught extensively throughout the state, according to the report. Aged Brigham City Matron Is Laid At Final Rest Sunday Funeral services for Martha Thomas of this city, who died Thursday y night, were held Sunday at p. m. In the Fourth ward chapel, with Counselor N. C. Simon-se- n officiating. The attendance was large and the floral offerings beauti ful. A trio was rendered by Bodel Olsen, Afton Madsen and Mrs. Asa Beecher. Prayer was offered by Albert Foulger of Ogden, followed by a solo by Mrs. Connie M. Pelers. The speakers were Wilford Free man, President Wa C. Horsley, Mayor J. Wesley Horsley, James Harper, and Bishop A. M. Hansen A violin solo was rendered by Harold B. Felt, accompanied by Lee Jay Glenn, a vocal solo was sung by Mrs. Vella Sackett and a vocal solo was rendered by Mrs. Callie Kofoed. Bishop Edward Chambers- - of the Thirteenth ward of Ogden, pronounced the benediction. Following the services, the re mains were taken to the family home to await the arrival from the east, of two daughters of the deceased who were delayed by the storm. Interment was made In the city cemetery Monday at one thirty p. m under the direction of the Larkin-Fe- lt funeral home. Daniel M. Rees dedicated the grave. three-thirt- , Mishap Occurs at Sixth North and Fifth West Street. Harold Hamilton of Las Vegas, escaped with minor Injuries Sunday at ten fifteen a. m. when his Buick coach, which he was driving west on Sixth North street in this city, crashed into northbound passenger car No. 3 of the Utah Idaho Central Railroad company. The accident occurred at the railroad crossing on Fifth West street. Conductor W. H. Smith and Motorman J. E. Onlel were In charge of the electric car. The automobile was practically demolished and the battery box tom off the electric car, putting It out of commission, according to Marshal John M. Burt, who made an investigation. The railroad company sent up another car from Ogden to accommodate the passengers. Mr Hamilton, Officer Burt said, has been employed for the past three years at Boulder Dam, but had been transferred to the Grand Coulee dam in Washington state and was enroute to that point when the accident occurred. Nev., Union Calls Meeting The Progressive Union and unit will meet tonight at seven thirty oclock at the court room of the county court house. Those interested in projects and the general public is invited to attend. Election returns will be given out at the meeting. Self-he- lp self-he- lp Licensed To Wed Marriage licenses were issued at the county clerks office Saturday to the following couples: Harry Woodrow Hansen of Tremonton ard Florence Irene Howarth of Brigham City; Golden H. Brlmhall and Bessie Smith of Ogden; Russell K. Nelson and Sybil Bullen of ; Richmond. The last two couples were ried by Clerk C. Henry Nielsen. mar- The watt was adopted by act of Congress, approved July 12, 1894, defining the legal units of electrical measure in the United States. . |