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Show I Ada in gtM Help ur OWN t 3 I Build j Community. HllIlltMIIMlll!tlllllllllHlHliMllllIHIIUllllllillllHlH 5 ' . j DEVOTED f Adult Classes To Be Given at Box Elder Seminary Thursday u FRIDAY r to Lower Fees V Membership Considered psal of the board of govern-V- ( chamber of commerce 1 Friday night, with President In j Horsley charge. fRyan of the Elberta Theatre board that j and adrised the I fllm companies were solicit-i- l tag local people to visit certain cities com- In order to witness said in-the against productions, The the local theatre. of discussed and on motion, was unanimously agreed io out in the name that a of the said unfair Ction protesting Uical methods. education, now carried out in this city and throughout the state, courses in Theology 'will be given each Thursday evening at the Box Elder stake seminary in this city, under the direction of Principal Abel S. Rich and John P. Lillywhite, member of the faculty. Two subjects, "Gospel Doctrine, and The Book of Mormon will be included in the courses, which will begin Thursday evening, January 28th, at 7:30 oclock. Interested parties may select either course offered, which are free of charge. ' This is an opportunity that will be appreciated by local people. Considerable interest has been' manifest in the Seminary courses to be given here, both by Brigham City people .and those living in surrounding communities, and it is estimated that the attendance will be large. FARM GROUP of the present Isented a list of birds to be of the m the show window Joms in order to complete the I The matter was taken under! 'G. Anderson, chairman I game committee, was NAMES SAME STATICHIEF pent Horsley reported that Dr. Jfanlass of the U. S. A. C. has kured as the speaker for the housewarming to be held on y 6th, also that the member-Snmitte- e had fixed 7:30 p. m., time for the said meeting Sent George F. Stallings of Eden to Head Farm Bureau In 1932. - mence." New-hou- at-th- se lt'-wa- 31-5- Tn ai i t Aged Resident of Attorney. Joseph and Leona Chandler That the offices of county surveyor of Elba, Idaho, had the mis- and mayor are not incompatible 1b fortune Saturday night, at about 12 the substance of an opinion given by oclock of losing in death, their little County Attorney Lewis Jones to daughter, Gayle, two" and County Clerk J. A. Josephson today, years of age. The child died at as follows: Bountiful while the parents were You asked me in your recent letter taking her in an automobile to Salt whether or not the person who was Lake City to consult a specialist. elected Box Elder County Surveyor The body was brought to the Stohl at the last general election, and who Mortuary here and on Monday morn- has been acting as such, can legally ing the sorrowing young parents' draw his salary from the county in started for home with the body of view of the fact that this individual their daughter, funeral services hav- has been elected and Is now recently ing been arranged for Monday at 2 to exercise the powers of assuming p. m. at the Elba ward chapel. Intermayor of a city of the third class. ment was at that place. I have been unable to find any According to the report, the child statutory provisions enacted by our took seriously ill with a choking spell legislature which covers this situaabout two months ago. She was tion. However, Article 5 of our State taken to Burley, Idaho, for medical Constitution provides as follows: attention, and the doctor said she The powers of the government had probably swallowed something of the State of Utah shall be that had lodged in her throat. She divided into three distinct departwas given medical attention, but con ments: The legislative, the executinued to suffer and since that time tive, the judicial; and no person has experienced much trouble in charged with the exercise of powbreathing. ers properly belonging to one of She became seriously ill again on these departments shall exercise Saturday and the parents took her any functions appertaining to to Burley to consult the family doc . either of the others tor. He advised them to immediately The first question that arises as to take the child to a specialist In Salt whether or not one who functions as, Lake City. The parents started fori a county surveyor as well as mayor Salt Lake City with their daughter, of-city of the third class is exeraccompanied by the childs aunt, Miss cising powers in more than one of Goldie Parish, Mrs. Cloe Ward, the three departments of our governdaughter of , Mrs. Clarinda Beecher ment as specified in our organic law. of this city, and William McBride, The county surveyor is an executive who was driving the car. Upon office (Section 4 Compiled reaching 'Brigham City on Saturday Laws of Utah, 1917). The problem of e evening, the party went to the classifying the mayor of a city of the here. The -- little girl ' was third class in one of the three departer suffering severely,. so a lopal physi ments is a bit more complicated in clan was called. He attended the view of the fact that he, under cerchild, with the hope of giving tem- tain conditions. Is entitled to a vote porary relief and advised the parents in the deliberations of the city eoun to. hurry on to the city.' The party cil. However, he is clearly not a Jeft here and upon reaching Bountiful judicial officer, and cannot be classifound that the little girl had died, fied as a legislative officer in view so they returned to this city. of the fact that our own legislature Surviving are the parents and a has defined him as the chief executive . brother, Leland Hepworth, all of of the city. Elba. Mrs. Hepworth is the daughter "The chief executive of cities , of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parish, former ' of the third class shall be the residents of Willard. , mayor in said city, and during his Everything possible was done by , temporary absence or disability, Mrs. Beecher and her son to make the city council shall elect, one of them comfortable on their drive back .its number to act as mayor pro to Elba,' the weather at present being , tem, who, ' during such absence ' , . extremely cold. (Continued on page two.) Hep-wor- th one-ha- lf a 1615-162- Beech-hom- vice-preside- 0 - .. s, -- - Gill-m- an, Extension U. Service Will Present Programs Oyer South Farm Is Set for Friday Evening - ; 1 , Services Conducted ! For Willard Infant . On Saturday Last -- 1 Theft Reported To Brigham Marshal -- sea-far- KLO,-Ogden- -- m M al Merry Makers to Play Given For the Snow Carnival First Aid Scout Work In This City Director Vern A Nelson of the Cold Wave Strikes 16 Merry Makers orchestra announces that the boys will be oa hand with some snappy new tunes for the Snow Festival to be conducted in' the Bluebird Ballroom, January 30th, commencing at 9 oclock. all decked The orchestra-will-bout in carnival attire, and will play twenty dances, including four extras. So dance goers better come early and get their programs filled out, for) what a gala event it will be! ever-popul- II Commissioner D. W. .Cum-aunounc- ed today that a course aid Scouting will open in this wsday, January 28th, at 7:30 III the basement of the first Bank building, and continue Wriod of several weeks. course will be the standard d course as given by the .a Red Cross. It is being given f by the local chapter of rss and the Boy Scouts of AH people over 17 years ? are eligible. I and urge'd that all an bake the courses Scout leaders train-an no Scoub leader can m0 w i Scoutmasters key badge, taken the course. We ill , erested in this course to i Scouters or not The I n,.ether y also register. extense will be a text TC08t8 60 cents. k' Pear8e win be th? :or Quested 6rs try i..1 Part t 3, ar e Brigham; Below Brigham City and vicinity has been experiencing extremely cold weather during the past few days, the coldest weather of the winter thus far. Saturday night the thermometer registered 12 degrees below zero, with: 16 below Sunday and Monday nights, according to Carl Isaacson, who is in charge of the U. S. weather bureau s station here. Services for Mary Joyce,. Braegger, daughter of August H. and Mary Neeley Braegger,. were held in the Willard ward chapel Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m. ... . . Counselor Irving . Perm; was offered by S. M. Cook. Musical numbers were rendered by the following: Solo by Robert Wood-yat- t; duet by Bishop Abinidi Tolman and Mrs. LeRoy Chlarson of Honey-villThe speakers vtere Lorenzo Barker and Noah S. Pond, Abinidi Tolman and Counselor Israel Larkin. Beth Ward sang, Sleep, My Baby, The closing number "was a Sleep. duet by Robert Woodyatt and Roberta Nicholas, We Gently Lay Thee Down to Rest. Benediction was pronounced by Harvey Woodyatt. Interment took place in the Willard cemetery. The grave was dedicated by Noah S. Pond. Many relatives and friends from Salt Lake, Bountiful and Honeyville, attended the funeral services. two-year-o- ld presided.-Invocatio- e. - Wards Will Present Four One-APlays Jan. 29th ct Activity Committee of the Third and Fourth, Second, First, wards of Brigham City have arranged an evening of entertainment at the! local high school for Friday evening, January 29th. ' The entertainment will consist of four one-aplays, one play to be given by each ward. Admission will be gained by the activity tickets. The POULTRYMEN Mantua Expired At Home Sunday Gayle Hepworth of El- Opinion Handed Down ba, Idaho, Expired Today By County On Journey. v UllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllillllllllldlltlllilllUl SATURDAY NIGHT ENTITliDTO PAY George F. Stallings of Eden wae president of the Utah State Farm Bureau at a meeting of county representatives following the. Friday afternoon session of the annual Farm Bureau convention held e Hotel in Saif Lake City. Other candidates nominated 'for the position were Tracy R. Welling of Riverside and M. P. Brown of Ogden- ., Joseph Anderson of Lehi was reand the folelected of the members elected were lowing executive committee? J. If- - Burning-haBountiful, J. L, Weidman. Bear River City and Mr, Ritchie of Wasatch county. The directors were C. G. Adney, Box Elder, John Hansen, Salt Lake, and Irvin Burningham, of Davis count, Hold-ove- r' committee members, .who are elected by cooperative marketing associations, are J. M. .Macfarlane, Salt Lake, representing fruit grower; Joseph Anderson, Lehi, representing poultry; J. W. orein, - representinsugar beet growers f j. R.' Beus, Ogden, representing dairymen, and George Holt, S. A. C. aal Clearfield, representing the canning ' crops industry. ireau Social Miss Iola Jensen of Weber county, KLO who was elected - chairman of the home and community department of ' The Extension Service of the Utah annual social .and banquet of the Farm Bureau, automatically benth Box Elder county 'Farm comes ' a ' member of the executive State Agricultural College, through the cooperation of the county agriculwill be held Friday ervenlng, committed . - tural agents, the district home demr 29th at the Honeyville school onstration agents and the specialists, The bamyuet will be served . each Friday evening at 7:15 oclock and a splendid program m., , are putting on a) over given between the hours of educational program deal9 oclock. ' "u . Dancing will end , ing with the agricultural and home nlngs activities, an automobile wheel economics problems. night, Sunday ding to President A. M. Reedefl and tire, three beautiful laprobes and Next Friday night, January 29th, :ial will be one of the most other articles were stolen from two Agricultural Agent, Robert H. )le functions of the winter County to Mrs. Thomas Baron cars belonging will folk and a large at-- and her son, Rulon Baron, according Stewart of Box Elder county, Management.1! "Orchard on speak is anticipated. The Honey-cto Marshal August F. Jeppson. Also his two daughters, Jean and is in charge of the banquet, The cars were parked near the Beth will give a musical number on to the affair are only 50 cents Baron home at the time of the theft. the piano and guitar. od may be obtained from Henry now working on Each Friday night the program will or any of the local Farm Local officers are case. the be different. Anyone wishing a copy officers. of the talk given, can obtain same by of . writing the Extension Service se To Be your county. I Holst, chairman of a special lee named to meet with 1 the landlord with regard to the ent of rent, reported that ant lad been made to, reduce said per month. After some 1390 ordered that the again meet with Ik officers and obtain & rental Jormance with' the minutes of Seeding board meeting, budget for 1932 was considered following action taken': as unanimously agreed that jmbership of the organization boTeffuced to per nrOnth, ja initiation., fee'- of 35. Also Sr classification of firm mem-j be abandoned, and that the of intention to p post notice and I the inform the rs that during the housewarm-u- d proposals a will- - come - up n. , . I H Mann of this city, was M to membership in the club. IT. II 1ST Read Local Happenings In a Newspaper Devoted !e To Brighams Interests. UTILE GIRL DIES SURVEYOR HELD In keeping with the plan of adult ON TD NO PARTY OR FACTIDM.I RETURN FROM Mrs. Margaret Christena Alexander Jeppson, 85, widow of the late Rasmus N. Jeppson, died Sunday at about 3 p. m. at the family home in Mantua of ailments of old age. Mrs. Jeppson was born in Denmark, January 4, 1847. She emigrated to Utah, arriving in Salt Lake City, July 14, 1876. She settled in Mantua and ten days after her arrival there married Mr. Jeppson, who died a number of years ago. Mrs, Jeppsoa was a faithful member of the L. D. S. church. Surviving are three children, Ephraim, Elizabeth and Reuben Jeppson, all of Mantua. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p. m. at the Mantua ward chapel, under the direction of Bishop Conrad Jeppson. In- terment will, be In the Mantua cemetery. EASM TRIP Jos. Anderson and Jesse W. Hoopes Visited In New York. Joseph A. Anderson of Lehi, president, and Jesse W. Hoopes of this respectfully, city, first of the Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative association, recently re- turned from New York City where they went to look Into the sales end of this organization and to make personal contact with those who are buying and distributing Utah milk white eggs on the New York market The outlet there for Utah eggs comes mainly through the jobbers and the big chain Btores. In speaking of their trip, Mr. Hoopes said he and Mr. Anderson found everything first class as pertaining to Utah eggs on the New York market, which are greatly in demand and which are bringing the highest market price. The Utah poultry organization, Mr. Hoopes says, has the choicest trade in New York, and the heads of the various concerns with which this' orBoys On ganization deals, expressed explicit confidence in the Utah Poultry association, its officers and its .The dog races Saturday at the high products. They found the weather balmy ,in school campus, sponsored by the local post of the American Legion and ini New York, which has had a tendency of eggs charge of a committee composed of to bring a greater influx thus from lowering markets, M. nearby John Commander Lloyd Reese, cold Burt, and Carl Seashore, drew out a the price of eggs a little. If is which comes, expected, weather of The boys', people. large crowd entered into the sport with enthusi- there is no doubt that prices will asm and some of the dogs showed advance again. 'One thing I feel sure of, Mr. Hoopes said, .and that is very good training. the bottom has been reached and ran the In the first race, dogs of egg3 will - nob go : lower, around the quarter mile course prices 'but will gradually come up.1 against time, the entries, time' and He said further. If it Ispos3ible for .. purses being as' follows: U(ah poultrymen to (get baby chicks one Oleen Godfrey, first, time, do so now and keep ' minute and 47 seconds, cash prize, they should stocked. The poulwell tbcii coops 4; Ray Reese, second, .time, 2:20, this year will be light try production prize, 33; Hubert Sandall, Tremon-towest and on the coast middle the in third, time, 2:30, cash prize, 32; Utah is holding in and comparison, Keith Robinette, fourth, time, 2:40, section. r other than better any . r. cash prize, 31. Each of the other up Last year, the Utah . Poultry. , Proentries in this race received 50 cents, . as follows: Keith Olsen, time,- 2:45; ducers- Cooperative association which ; for of bases keted 779,000 Ferron eggs 2:55; time, Cuthbert, Jay Robbins, Tremonton, time, '3 minutes, the producers received an average of $6.25 per case, bringing Into the state and Paul Victor, time, 3:30. 36,000,000.00. The state approximately1 four-do- g race was also exThe organization just sent ' out to its citing. in which each entry, received stockholders, dividend certificates 50 cents, and resulted "as follows: to more than j340.000.00r amounting Oleen Godfrey, first; Ray Reese, On their return trip, Messrs. Ansecond; Hubert Sandall, third, and and Hoopes visited at Washderson g Keitb Robinette, fourth,, In the D. C., whe're they saw Senator rt ington, and.Cuth-Lerace, Sandall won first second. ' In all,. 317.50 in' cash King and visited the" 'Senate. 'They were unable to see Senator Smoot. prizes was distributed'1 afnong 'the office of tbe, jfed- They called at lime' seemed the to' have boys, who where they met Bert. of their life. Everything went off eral farm board, Frank Kvana and Willardson Attorney Binoothly with the exception of a both former Utah men. Also' Sam few dog fights.. .. Thompson and Mr. Schillings, all of whom expressed confidence in the Utah Poultry association and felt that better times were ahead for the poul" try producers' of his, section by reason of their splendid prganization' and manner of cooperative marketing. The sale of 1932 automobile license plates in Box Elder county will com- - Ogden Note Holder Wins mence at the court house in this city Legal Contest In Court at 9 oclock on the morning of February 1st, under the direction of - Judge George Worthen, of the Milton D. Peters, who, with Mrs. Fourth district of Provo, occupied Lottie H. Christofferson and George the. bench in of Judge Melvin place Frodsham of this city, will be in C. Harris in district court here on charge of the office. Friday. The case called, was W. W. These people met with Milton H. Johnson, secretary of the Ogden barWelling, Secretary of State, at Salt bers union, versus Thomas Henry, Lake City on Friday and received in- De Homer, Frank Muir, C. B.' Rapp, structions as to the sale of the plates. John H.. Roush, and W. W. Anderson, Applicants must furnish their 1931 defendants in the matter. certificates of registration, and must W. W. Johnson had brought' the have a receipt for the payment of case to collect on a note of 3500 this years taxes on their cars, unless which was in default and by signed they are property owners. the defendants. The case ' was decided in favor of the plaintiff and the . defendants Fanners of State Urge Cut were Ordered to pay 375 ' In Wages of Public Officials attorney fees. , ; - vice-preside- nt, REWARD! 9) V DOG RACES HELD HERE SATURDAY WENTOVER BIG Canines Win Prizes for Course At Campus. . . n, a " two-do- -- te . Sale of Auto Plates V Will Begirt Feb. 1st In the Court House On Saturday, the Utah State Farm Bureau passed a resolution demanding reductions in salaries of public officials after Tracy R. Welling ot Riverside had declared the bureau wants cuts in the bigger pay checks Sheriff John H. Zundel Back as well as those ' of of officials From Kansas With Prisoner minor public employees. I will pay a reward of twenty-- Bears Defeat Bees Friday at returned Zundel H. Welling is quoted as saying, We Sheriff John five dollars for information lead17 Score want a gfeater budget efficiency in, 21 to By Kansas, from Night .Dodge noon City, today ing to the conviction of any perlocal, county and school government. bringing with him, " Harry Newman, son for manufacturing, furnishCoach Earl Fergusons Box Elder A number of other resolutions were who is charged J. Dr. Harris, fHaa or liquor intoxicating selling ing listed their first cage vic- also passed. with obtaining merchandise in this hoopsters within the limits of Brigham City. new league season here of the tory LORENZO W. ANDERSON, Mayor city by fraud. back "the The time of Newmans hearing has Friday night by turning (J26-2, Marshall Wilbur of (Chicago, 111., a of Brigham City. 21 to 17.' River Bear quint, not been, set. bookkeeper, taking hfs first vacation 13 at deadlocked The teams were David Moray of St Louis, forged nine in returned to his ledgers was battle The years, half the at period. Walking in her sleep, a divorce decree to get Miss Aileeni was two and because he couldn't after enjoyed days throughout spirited Payne of Chicago, fell 40 feet. Curran; to marry him, only to be Dorawas crowd the present but work. large enjoy anything Jby unhurt arrested for bigamy a month later. bjtt ct 8 . Specialist Giving Instruction In Bookkeeping For Farmers C. O. Stott, farnL. management specialist of the U. S. A. C. is" spending yesterday and today in Brigham City holding a farm accounting summary school at the commercial club rooms. This school is for the farmers o$ this community who have been cooperating the past year with county? agent, Robert H. Stewart and the! Extension Service in keeping records of their, various farm projects. Prof: Stott is summarizing :the books of the farmers, to determine the results of their years work, and idstructing them in the proper keeping of thesd records. ViWP m |
