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Show u owe it to the s FOOD Over There WLTHEWIN mic Buy W. S. S. Today Devoted to no Party or Faction But Just to All. BRIGHAM CITY, BOX ELDER COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST METWENTY-FOUR- . r. 2, i ISIS. NUMBER 36. .W. PETER LUNDGREEN m;n pub-Jitie- LiUls , L reduction did not affect all the L but tha revised list is given lth in full as the complete list of ivies for Brigham City for the 1918: con-n- t expenses. dlls. on the dollar to improve .8 and sidewalks. Imills bn the dollar to construct kiainthln electric light works and liouse.' iill on the dollar for city library ses, as provided by law and ordi- mllls on the dollar to pay interest falls due and to constitute a sink-nfor payment of the principal bonded indebtedness of the city H"e 30,000 electric light bond issue. Stills on the dollar to pay interest n constitute a sinking fund for pay- of the principal of the 8,000 bond issue. f mills on the dollar to pay and to Constitute a sinking fund tiiayment of the principal of the ra00 water works bond issue. mills pn the dollar to pay inter-wnconstitute a sinking fund for Payment of the principal of the 0II)p waterworks bond issue. r d )ff gen-Cun- d inter-liC-- of d Yesterday morning, Peter E. Lund-gree- n died at his home in the Second ward about 5 oclock, following a paralytic stroke which was a recurrence of that afiliction. At 2 oclock in the morning, Mr. Lundgreen was in the best of health, according to the statement of his neighbor who was up irrigating at that hour and the announcement of the death of Mr. Lundgreen was a shock to the neignborhood in which he resided. For many years, the deceased made his home in Cleveland, Idaho, where he had a big farm. About a year ago, he was advised to seek a lower altitude and came to Brigham City to make his home. He emigrated to Utah in 1878 and located in this city, residing here until he went to Ilaho. He was born in Roskilde, Denmark, 67 years ago and became identified with the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in his native land. During his long life time, he has maintained his standing in the church and was a man who was respected and beloved by all who knew him. He leaves a wife and four sons, one of whom Is at preseent performing missionary labor in the state of Oregon. The young man was expected to return home this month and he was appraised of his father's death yesterday in order that he mlgnt arrange to return home in time to be present at the funeral services will not be announced until the missionary boy is hear dfrom. d In this labor, the local exemption board passed only upon the dependen cy claims of the registrant. If a mar, who had been married before Junp th, 1917, had any children or prospects ot any, he was promptly exempted by the local board. On the other hand, all men who had been married previous to the draft and had no children nor prospects of having any, were promptly placed in Class 1 by the local board. All others were submitted to the district board to pass upon the industrial exemptions of the registrant and the result of tlie deliberations of the two boards makes the following gentlemen liable to military service immediately: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Numerous pairs of socks have come into the Red Cross rooms with the wrong kind of toe and in order to correct this situation, for each of these pairs of sox have to be unraveled and the toe knitted over again, the Committee asks that the directions of knit-inthe Kitchener ,Toe be published g SUNDAY 1 V - I' () . Lake-Preste- le 2 2 Albert Floyd Archer Carl Knudson Berg Wallace S. Bowen Francis M. Bowen Henry Bott George V. Bradshaw Mollie Box Glenn NV. Busenbark Andrew E. Burt George E. Ballingham Robert T. Coe Charles H. Clifford Lester James Coombs M. Coil 56 Ralph E. Clark Raymond Christensen Robert Edwin Day Franklin R. Holman Ezra W. Neoeker Niels Nelson Frederick Leo Nye Parley P. Oram Perry David Peters Fred Thorsen Wm. F. Persson Lavon E. Stokes Arthur N, Stevens Frank Stayner Barclay J. Standing John Henry Sorensen George A. Simmons Chas, Wm. Stokes Valison Tanner Silas Frederick Tracy Jas. Beny Tracy Roland John Toombs Chamson Singh Tom Henry Streator Tingey Melvin A Udy Mark Warburton Richard E. Warburton Robert A. Wjatt Thos. Clifford Woodland Raymond P. Nelson Wm. Van Koman Oscar A. Jeppson James A. Johnson Kenichi Kuramota Frank Larson Vance O. Lind Stanley J. Madsen Toney Maynes Lewis LeRoy Merrill Ole Marion Miller Jedediah M. Mortensen Axel R. Nelson 57 Jonathan 58 Leondo Petersen Robert J. Potter Elijah Palmer Phillip Rauber Byron L. Chadwick Earl C. Christensen Emil Christensen Horace Asa Dewey Henry E. Evans Chas. Leo Earl Chas. W. Hubbord Carl F. Hultquist Harold J. Heaton Boyes Pierson Heed Emile Hlrschi Leo O. Johnson Varian Keller Frank Kimber Benjamin Knudson George Edward King John J. Kunzler Wm. Izatt McNiel Alfred N. Munns Wiseman A Stacy Geo. Leland Stevenson Arthur Leon Thompson Wm. Harold Varley John Wesley Watson Vetrees W. Cash 16 Kitchener Toe 1st needle (E) Knit EVENING. to within 3 stiches of end, knit 2 tois gether, knit 1. Second needle. (F) stich Ee Mutual Improvement organiza--o- t Knit 1, slip 1, knit 1, prss slipped over knit stitch, knit 2 together, knit the four wards of Brigham 1. 3rd needle (G) knit 1, slip 1, knit iet'have joined together to give their 1, pass slipped stitch over knit stitch, isriar conjoint meeting in the taber-1knit to end. (Ill Knit 2 rows plain. Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The .Repeat E. F. G. H. 3 times (making Yam to be rendered is given beevery in all). Then narrow 4times hind the M. I. A. workers earnest-ir- e 5 stitches 5 the Knit row times. other to have the house filled: ' of your first needle on to your third God is ening hymn, Israel, Israel, needle. You have now 10 stitches on sPng, tabernacle choir. each of the two needles. Break wool Hyer. (leaving 12 inch length) and thread llgrims Chorus," choir. into worsted needle. Hold sock so it Ik, Great Migrations, (a) From the worsted needle is a your that "it. (b) Coming of Pilgrim Fa-- . keeping wool under (. (c) Journey of Modern Israel right and, alwaysweave front and back knitting needles, V. E. Morgan, jcky Mountains, together as follows. ecial Musical Selection worsted needle thru first stitch 0I,ading, Landing of Pilgrims, by ()Pass of front knitting and slip stitch off the Osborne. knitting needle. Pass through second mTon, "Come, Come Ye Saints. stitch as if purling and leave stitch on (.nediction. the knitting needle. Pass through sr first stitch of back needle as if purul WEATHER ling and slip stitch off the knitting OBSERVER APPOINTED. needle. Pass through the second stitch of back needle as if kniting and "'day, Mr.. J. Cecil Alter, director of leave stitch on knitting needle. Report until all stitches are off needalt Lake office of the United from avoid ridges across Js Weather Bureau, came up to les. In order to down the side. wool ham City and installed County end of toe fasten the finished surface level a G--. on Laid KJohn Wheatley as weather measure: should sock Merrell N. this district. Mr. Foot: Length tt2 inches, but 10, 2 tine has been acting in this ca-bbe is going away with the to 1212 is acceptable. Leg: Length circumference 8 Inches. 14 Inches; company of drafted men. Mr. 6 inthe weather Instruments Cuff: Circumference unstretched, 13V2 extent fullest to J'the premises of Mr. N. J. Valen- ches; stretched cia Mr: Wheatley's place and here- inches. to all the, reports and w arnings of For the week ending August 1st, the of the Box Elder pther changes will be sent to the sewing headquarters the following activiclerk. Chapter reports ity t First ward 17 from Received ties: 17 boys suits; from Second ward, RAINS TO BE DISCONTINUED. 9 sweaters; boys' suits, 20 pairs sox, ' Third ward, 17 boys suits, 32 pairs of allowing the national policy or con 10 sweaters; Fourth ward, 15 boys Ing railroad transportation fac'li-- f sox, 30 10 pairs sox; Ladies Aid, announcement was made yester- suits, 9 2 suits; boys' suits; Perry, morning that the O. S. L. railroad boys 13 bed shirts, 108 towels, 12 Corinne, discontinue trains No. 43, Salt 3 bath towels, 3 afghans, 3 pairs sox, and 44, Malad-Sal- t ImLake; Civic sweaters, 1 pair wristlets; trains No. 47, Salt provement Club, 19 pairs sox. 1 48; Preston-Sal- t Lake, after Aug. On August 1st, the department shipf These are the trains known as to Denver headquarters 135 shirts, Imorning and evening Malad and ped 45 pajamas, 3 afghans, 5 girls night Valley trains. The new time helmets, 215 pairs sox, 45 i is not out so the new schedule is gowns, .9 and 3 pairs wristlets. sweaters yet ready for announcement has received from The department i . 31-lbs. of lead and Edith Anderson ' 1 lbs. of lead. Max Carver from marriage permits. t All auxiliary chairmen are requested unng the week, the county clerk to please take note that all allotments ted marriage permits to Byron O. furnished must be delivered to the Box ilia and ' Thelma Wright; Percy Elder County Chapter by the end of lysle Knudson and Verabel Call all the third week in August as these artibis city. cles MUST be in Denver by Sept. 1st. K - The list of registrants under the first draft, has now been completed by the local and district exemption boards and the names of the gentlemen who were moved from deterred classes to Clas 1, are given below. 15 RED CROSS KNITTING NOTICE. again: CONJOINT MEETING 5U LADIES KSJ0HLT city council held a meeting on jsday evening for tlie purpose of further consideration to the lax for the current year. This ac-a- s made necessary because of erlooklng, at tlie recent meeting, s he levies were fixed, of the in the tax a which pay ate limits of Brigham City and irhich a considerable sum is de-- . And so at the meeting held on jsday evening, at which were it Mayor Peters and all the coun-- l except Fredericksen, the total iras reduced from 21.4 mflls to jails on the dollar to defray CIVIC 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 ' 89 90 91 92 93 94 Eleazar V. C. Petersen Evans Edward S. Frost Wm. John Francis Robert Earl Franklin John Smith Fosgren George Wm. Fretz Merle Hess Ernest E. Hansen la times past, a great many local people and concerns have been disappointed at the last moment because they could not obtain some of the good concessions on the street for installing some kind of an attraction along the Midway on Peach Day. Mr. James Knudson, who has this department under Ins management, is rapidly signing up tlie outside concessionaires who very naturally ask tor the best posi tions. All kical parties who contemplate operating an attraction on the Midway should get in their requisition for space at once. The State Firemens Tournament promises to be one of the biggest attractions that has ever come to Brigham City. There will be twenty-nv- e departenmts In the convention which 11 of Septemwill be held on the ber and the firemen will participate in the monster parade which is being lined up by Mr. H. I,. Abramson and his committee. One of the big features of the Firemen's tournament will be exhibitions of rescue work from an illuminated tower fifty feet high, which will be given in the evenings and will illustrate the latest methods of life sating from burning buildings. Manager Holst is now negotiating with two of the strongest base ball teams in the state to coine to this city on Peach Day and play a match game of ball for the delectation of the throngs. A number of ouier unique attractions are being considered and if considered desirable they will be signed up. In any event, there will be an ample program to entertain the crowds on Peach Day while the State Firemen will entertain themselves and the people of this city on the Monday and Tuesday previous to the big carnival. n DEWEYVILLE DEWEYVILLE. July 30 Last evening a welcome home party was given at the ward hall in honor of John C. Dewey, who lia3 labored as a missionary in the Eastern States mission lor the past two years. Elde Dewey is feeling fine and glad to be home again Mrs. Stewart of Washington. Utuh, has been visitipg with her sister, Mrs. George C. Dewey. Mrs. Stewart met her son Samuel here, who is on his way to one of the U. S. training camps where he has been called. Mrs. Velda Cook and Miss Emma Tolman were up from Honeyville to spend Sunday with friends. C. J. Dewey and family have just returned from a trip to Starvalley. They report having had a delightful time. Mrs. George A. Piercon and children are here from Preston, Idaho, visiting with relatives and friends. ee Stoddard of Winder, Utah, Mrs has been here the past week visiting her sisters, Mrs. N. P. Marble and Mrs. M. M. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Agustus Burbank, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lisli have just returned from a trip to Mapleton, Idan . where they have been visiting Mi. and Mrs. Mart Burbank. Mr. and Mrs. James Sharp stopped here on their way from the Yellowstone Park. 'After visiting a few hours they went on their way to Salt Lake City where they now reside. Mrs. Odis Record is visiting wiin her mother in Salt Lake City at present. She has received word lately that one of her brothers was killed in France. Whu Mr. and Mrs Percy C. Knudson and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Cornia arrived in Logan on Wednesday afternoon on their way to Bear Lake following their marriage in this city in the morning, the stalwart sheriff of Cache county rounded them up and took them into custody. The party was located at one of the refreshment parlors and escorted to the sheriffs office in the basement of the county court house and detained under the charge of havMrs. Pering stolen an automobile. cy C. Knudson, nee Miss Verabel Call, was the chauffeur and was dressed in a suit of mens coveralls and the consternation which the arrest and charge caused tlie party can best be imagined. Vain pleadings were indulged in in an attempt to enlighten the sheriff as to their intentions and identity of the party, which was to no avail for that officer told tlie newlyweds that lie had received telephonic instructions to arrest the party traveling in the car bearing the number on the machine in which the prisoners" were driving. They finally persuaded the officer to call Judge Call at this city and when His Honor answered the phone a shaky voice on the other end said, "This is Percy. Judge Call did not hear the word distinctly so asked again who was talking and the voice replied, Your Muffling Percy." the transmitter so he could enjoy a few bars of laughter, Judge Call then proceeded to inquire what was the matter and was advised of the arrest of tlie He party under the serious charge. suggested several methods to pursue to prove innocence to which Mr. Knudson replied that all that had been done and still the sheriff refused to believe their story. The Judge then asked to talk to the sheriff and he asked that official to give the youngsters ten dollars and Bend them on their way rejoicing, which the sheriff promised to do and his hearty guffaws resounded over the phone. Then it was that the newlyweds caught on to the joke and the entire party swarmed about the transmitter in the sheriff's office and all began talking at once, each expressing his and her outraged feelings at such treatment. The office force in the clerk's office, the guilty parties at this end, were grouped about the receiver at this end of the line, listening to the denunciations of the newlyweds all the while nearly bursting with glee. As a final shot, one of the girls here reminded the bridal party of their promise to send a Ijox of chocolates from Logan for the successful manner in w'hicli the wedding had been arranged and carried out only to have the retort hurled back over the prone that There will certainly be some chocolates coming when we get back home, and so the joke ended. son-in-la- FERN PETT MADE CHIEF. (Communicated) The Civic Improvement Tub gave a shower Tuesday night for the benefit of their husbands and gentlemen friends and believe me, it was some shower Tills is how it all happened: After a delightful ride up Box Elder canyon to the selected camping place near the upper cement bridge (aud how we blessed the county commissioners or state road commission who placed that bridge in that particular place ) Camp fires were built and under the careful supervision of Mrs. Elias Jensen, Harry Abramson and Walt Samsel, coffee was cooked. Next the table was spread upon the grassy earth and sandwiches, salads and other good things were placed upon plates and every one was supplied, but just then a gust of wind came down the canyon and swept the precious lunch from every plate. Salads and eggs flew in all directions, and then the rain came and it was no ordinary rain; it was, as Mr. Samsel described it, "A shower bath, which description came nearer tilting the situation than just calling it rain. The party huddled up in their autos, some took refuge under a wagon cover, but the majority enjoyed tlie shelter of the splendid arched cement bridge. The fact that the stream of water was running under the very same bridge, only served to make the situation really romantic, as remarked by Mrs. Dredge. Messrs. Chas. Anderson and W. I. Hargis were unfortunate in having their new ice cream straw hats blow into Box Elder creek, but they (the straw hats) were rescued by a passing fisherman. After thoroughly wetting the whole party, the shower finally ceased. The party gatheered around the lunch spread, which was partaken of In a most informal manner, everyone standing up to liis meal. Hot coffee and cold ice cream, sandwiches and cake were disposed of in no time. A huge bonfire was made and after thoroughly drying Mr. Samsel, who braved the storm in order to show off his new silk shirtwaist, the merry party started for lower altitudes and warmer climates, arriving home about 10 o'clock p. m. May the Civic improvement soon give another shower is the wish of some of us who were fortunate enough to be invited. In attendance at the shower were Messrs, and Mesdames Jos. A. West, Elias Jensen, Nels Jensen, A. L. Stout, Shirley Horsley, C. W. Knudson, W. I. Hargis, 11. L. Abramson, J. E. Halverson, C. T. Anderson, E. B. Mathias, W. I,. Holst, Walter Samsel, J. C. Knudson, W. O Knudson, F. W. Fishburn, W. J. Lowe, W. R. Dredge, N. C. Simon-sen- , J. 11. Zundel; Mesdames Wynn L. Eddy, Orson Hudson, F. I). Farrell, A. L. Brown, Amanda Campbell, Lysle B, Richardson, Dan Petersen, Allan Roche; Misses Eliza Hanson, Veda Olive Jenson, Trieste Box, Alice Uarda Knudson; Mr. W. A. Call Eddy, and Mr. George C. Shipp. Lorenzo Pett have advised that their son Fern has made hief r. :hr radio departon the battlfcohip Connecticut". department has 32 oper Hives and so the promotion carries with It a great deal of distincton and responsibility. RED CROSS NURSE Both Fern and Louis Pett have made RECRUITS COMING IN. a splendid record in the radio section and both are now serving their country The Red Cross Recruiting station and the Atlantic seaboard has been established at the Eddy drug store and an attendant will be on hand MRS. D. G. REEDS FATHER DIED. to enroll recruits every aiternoon from Niels Christian Anderson dl ad July 2 until 5 oclock. Those desiring to No 921 North know more about the work may call at 31, 1918 at his 2nd West, Salt Luxe ( ity, Utah the recruiting station and get full parWEEKLY MARKET REVIEW He was born at Horton, Norway, Feb. ticulars. Already a number of young OGDEN UTAH 15. 1850 and immigrated to America ladies have signified their intentions May 21, 1882. He was baptized a of enlisting In this branch of the serUnion Stock Yards, Ogden. Week member of the Church of Juses Christ vice. of Laterday Saints In July 1886 at Ending July 31st. Cattle Receipts, 807; market stea- Fargo, North Dakota, after residing ENGINEER QUOTO COMPLETED. $13; dres- there for six years he came with his dy; prime fed steers, $12 sed beef steers, $10 $12.50; butcher family to Salt Lake City, where lie resOn the fifteenth of the present month, $8.50; choice cows, $8.50; ided until the time of his death. cows, $7 Stockers and feeders, $6 $7; cann-ers- , His occupation was that of a Con- Box Elder county will send fourteen $4.50 $5.50; fat bulls, $7 $8; tractor and Builder, iu which line he men to the University of Utah to take $7; calves, $9 (i possessed unusual ability. He has mechanical training In the various debologna bulls, $6 11. always been a heard worker, honest in partments of the Engineering corps. Hogs Receipts, 375; market stea- all of his dealings and devoted to his The list has been completed and the men who make up this call are as foldy;; tops, $17.75. family. His illness covered a period of eigh- lows: Earl Welling, Riverside; Nor Sheep receipts, 533; market, steady; spring lambs, $13; yearlings, $11; teen months and three months of this man A, Olsen, Wilford E. Jensen, Em-il$10. time he was confined to his bed with Christensen, George Reynold Watheavy weathers, $10; ewes, $9 heart trouble, during which time he kins and John S. Forsgren, all of this 95 Christian N. Hansen suffered intensely. city; Frederick Leo Nye, Lawrence He is the father of nine children and Bowcutt and William Person of Gar96 Joseph E. Hadley 97 Earl Lewis Harper is survived by his. wife Anna bophla land; James Coil, Tremonton; Lewis 98 Alphonzo G. Howard and the following daughters and son; Le Roy Merrell, Portage; Alton F. 99 Hyrurn JenBen Mrs. Ferdinand Neilsen of Norway, Wells, Willard; Francis Gunnell, HowMrs. David G. Reed of Brigham City, ell and Austin Johnson of Bear River. Joseph Jensen 101 Geo. H. Galbraith, Jr. and Mrs. J. A. Harter, Miss Blanche Mr. and Mrs. Eddis W. Watkins and 102 J. Clyde Gephart Anderson and Arthur Wr. Anderson of 103 William Gette Salt Lake City, and seventeen grand children are in from the farm west of 104 Tremonton to spend a few days visit- children. Ray George Craig Mr. and Mrs. been been ment This Hun-sake- le |