OCR Text |
Show i m TP JDi i Devoted to no Party or Faction r.FlTE- But Just to All. BRIGHAM CITY, BOX EIDER COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, - 3 MB OFFICERS CALLEDBYDEATH TO was hunt yesterday, rJbbit ever post sucessful this seeof sportsmen to the best count con-;- e ding j, made, bunnies 7,000 by the itered 159 sports-ad- e the trip- made up any j. 80 lo" residents of Ogden those who B- Richards, road inspector; Irving lVemment game warden; fu, district game warden; fdal train was under the Mr- Rhodes of the Oregon operating departmentand 79 Among Digden were atn- - - - - done by to make the company and back pleasant for the a and the train was stop-e- r the committee suggests convenience of the Not iras made paramount. one by the railroad comipossible was ,g fflta, j evr hunters happy, wives living in communities on the Prom-- t out enmasse, the farmers king the and their I at h t earns to gather up the rab-- e housewives with a pply of hot coffee and stea-e- . This feature was greatly by the hungry excurslon- - in good ( irt m. divided into 2 over the men from Mr' Le Roy Roskelley ed to head the Box Elder rad W- H- Anderson was lead the Ogden and Salt any was ii w sec-maj- or - r; in - - Then the hunters squads of ten, 16 1, with a captain over each For Box Elder Dr. R. .Floyd Knudson, Orville 1CHorsley, Bert Olsen, Mworth, Jed Mortensen. ind Salt Lake H. N. Bright, Ii'-, Kirby Smith, Joseph ks Empey, I. C- - Emmett, H. W. Brewer. pany. d into ot - A-n- 3 were utterly pbardment in bewildered rounds of ammunition ground was covered ling of snow and the day r the sport- - A light snow II in the afternoon but it rfere in the least with the 'J The Promontory farmers the rabbits in piles and out gathering them up" for o this city and Salt were taken aboard cn train and brought on to local hunters , taking a few I them and the balance were ' Salt Lake City for distri-- J mg the poor. Great plies bits were left on the j ground ;re was an insufficient num-1)1- 8 j to convey them to the N) The P Lake-bunnie- time e s allotted. ursionists arrived at this oclock and no acei-- r kind happened to mar thS the day. On the way home taken to find out how many to make a second drive fmbers of the party enthu-rte- d for the proposition ite probable that a second bout 7 mursion will be conducted. the success of the County Agent i art, J. Edward Taylor oi Be members of the Tday, is (jue var-itte- According to reports, the Brigham sugar factory will once more figure in a deal between the Amalgamated o Sugar Company and the Sugar Company and this time the factory will go back to the company that o built it- - the Sugar CompThis is the report and it is .neiany. confirmed nor deniedSweden, October 5, 1854. He ther came to Utah in 1885- He was a studiThis much can be stated for a fact, ous turn of mind and possessed an al- however, representatives of the o most uncanny gift for trading. He was Sugar Company have been in a weaver by trade and worked at that this city during the past two or threp profession a few years after coming days taking an inventory of the stock to this city. He operated a little store at the local factory and circumin this community and also went stances that have taken place during about" with canvassers grip selling the past two months tend to,confirm goods. He then set up in business on a the reported proposed transfer of the larger scale and was very successful factory. in the merchandising line- When the d The report also states that the p passed into history, Mr- AnderCanal figures in the deal and son purchased the building, now the goes with the factory so that if the First National Bank building, and deal is o put over, the sugar operated his store in hose commodi- Company will own both the canal and ous quarters for a number of years the factory at this city. when he decided to retire from the reIt is an admitted fact that the Brigtail business and went into the knittham City sugar factory is the only ing, industry operating a factory on In the state or the only sugar his premises which are now owned by plant factory in either the Amalgamated or Joseph F- Hansen at the corner of the o companies chains of main and Second South streets- Here is located on the main factories that Mr. Anderson continued to conduct line of the railroad- It Is also admithis business until 1910 when he reted that the local factory has shown a moved to Salt Lake City. better performance than any other Mr. Anderson was very successful in either system. It is a 600 ton plant as a businessman and was strictly mill and it has almost unfailing cut honest in his dealings. He married up and turned into sugar 750 tons of Miss Eliza Minson of Paris, Idaho on sugar beets per day throughout the Eight children have July 25, 1894. campaign. It Is a choice plant, admirbeen born to them six of whom are ably located for the handling of beets living. and right at the door of one of the rich During their residence in this city, est sugar beet districts in the interthe family was prominent in social mountain country- Therefore it is a and religious circles and have a host most desirable millof friends whose sympathy is called When the factory was turned over out by the bereavement that has come to the Amalgamated people following to the family. o compits erection by the Funeral services will be held in any, it was understood at the time that the Third ward chapel, Salt Lake City the deal was forced because ot friction on Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock. The between the two companies and the remains may be viewed at the resi- threatened invasion of o dence on Princeton Ave., just off 9th in the Gem State, by territory EastFriends from this city who the Amalgamated Sugar compmay be going down to attend the ser- any. The last named company always vices, should take the Nineth East car claimed this district as its territory No- 7, at Main and Secoud South sts and was naturally incensed when its and get off at Princeton Avenue. competetor erected a factory here- At any rate something transpired for on NAYY RECRUITING the very day that a big celebration OFFICER HERE was in progress in this community in commemoration of the completion of the sugar factory, the transfer of the Painter of the First Class Sidney of the United States Navy, has mill was accomplished and the relinbeen in, this city for a few days in be- quishment took place the following half of the recruiting service for the spring at the completion of the camnavy. He has been located at the Ho- paign. tel Boothe and will be back again next According to the current report, the week to discuss life on the high seas deal this time is made in order to prowith any young men who desire to en- vide better working facilities for both list for a term with Uncle Samuel. companies and involves the transfer saw service during the world of another plant in this state which war in Siberia where he spent two will give the Amalgamated company control of a choice sugar beet district-Thyears. report also states that an idle deal AUTO SALES PICKING UP plant in Montana figures in the to this moved be will and that plant made and set ready be was and up business given locality The automobile a decided impetus by the fine weather for operation this coming fall. which characterized the past week, It will doubtless be recalled that the and sales have been made by all the Hammond Canal holds a contract with o firms doing business in this city- Mor- the Sugar Company for the besucmost a & have Peters enjoyed gan delivery of all the surplus water cessful week, having placed Republic tween the amouht the West side canal trucks with Hans Keller, Henry Stan-de- will carry and 800 second feet, that and Cyrus Jensen and Buick tour- amount of water has never been used ing cars with W- L- Holst, Clinton by the Hammond people because they Dcould not induce the farmers under Lillywhite, F- C- Hultquist and Atthe canal to purchase the waterThe outlook for the automobile in- tempts have been made to bring the dustry is that the coming season will canal on to this city but nothing definbe a record breakerite ever came of it- At the same time the Amalgamated Sugar Company purchased the canal system from the Salt WARD CONFERENCE Lake Security & Trust Company, it ANNOUNCEMENT. o was reported that the to effort determined a The regular time for the quarterly Company made success without but conference for the Box Elder Stake is land the property occurances it is asfrom all these ' February 28th and 29th- Due to the so o Sugar that the sumed tabbreak in the heating plant at the of hope up not has given to have Company ernacle, this conference will systems possessing the irrigating be postponed. River Canyon of made operating out from Bear herewith is Announcement seem to bear circumstances the setting apart of Sunday, February and the the matter that assumption the conout 29th, as the day upon which ward come to a point where the ference will be held in all the wards has now will take place shortThis schedule will take actual transfer of the stakefact that the farmers known a the place of the regular visiting Sun- ly. It is Canal have beHammond the under day for the Stake Presidency and High filled with anxiety because no Council who will go into the wards come work has been done on the sysand conduct the conferences. An- repair have been made nouncement of these conferences Is tem and no provisions indication Is another This order that the for anymade at this date been have owners the present bishops may have time to arrange that to order in holding off something their programs for a rousing timeex before they STAKE PRESIDENCY. await developments Utah-Idah- Utah-Idah- - - Utah-Idah- - Ham-man- Co-o- es who worked untiring- - CONGRESS I TO MEET Annual Utah Irrigation will meet in Psday and Friday? Jan. 29 Joh A. Vidtsoe of the j President of the association nces a very interesting pro- ongress is open to all in-- ii (r8cIamatin work, and the i S, cts are invited to send 1iany districts will be refill tfPeakerS and much at i ' 8 G'Siven to local prob- Adney of Corinne f e drainage problems of j ?age ingress f8 f main speakers wil n.er of the U- - Sc. and Prof. Fran ersity of Californi ditch-On- e more item in the current report is that thfe Brigham sugar factory will be put into operation again within a few days in order to assist the Gariand factory to take care of the beets still at the beet dumps throughout that district and which are beginning to spoil-number of train loads of beets have been shipped through this city to Lehi during the past week, and they have been in such condition that a few days will make t,he difference between salvage and a complete loss of them-Now- , as stated at the outset of this article, these reports are neither confirmed nor denied. They are just rumors and are given herewith for what they are worth- - Utah-Idah- - Utah-Idah- - - - - GIDNEY BLACKSMITH SHOP TO MOTE Mr. W- - G- Gidney has purchased the adobe building on the north side of Forest street between First and Sec-bn- d West streets and occupied by W. C- - Burnham, Mr. Gidney plumber. proposes to move his blacksmith shop from its present location across the street and be in his own ward, as he put it- - But more than that, Mr- Gidney states that he will erect a brick wall along the west line of the property and put a roof over it to provide a work shop and the lower floor of the building now standing will be converted into an automobile repair department- A new front will be Installed In the building and Mr. Gidney proposes to make comfortable and respective quarters for his business. It is reported that the owners of the property upon which the blacksmith shop is standing at the present time, will erect a big garage thereon. - - e - Utah-Idah- - - - - - - - Utah-Idah- - Utah-Idah- - - 1 - vice-preside- nt semi-month- ly - - ly will be productive of much DISTRICT COURT good- - IIEARIAG DAMAGE CASE - - Utah-Idah- Utah-Idah- At an Informal luncheon given by President N. C. Simonsen to the members of the Board of Governors of the Box Elder Commercial Club at the Hotel Boothe on Tuesday, Mr. F. W. Hunter was elected of the club and W. R. Holmes was made secretary. The luncheon is a feature that It Is intended to enlarge upon, according to President Simonsen, his idea being to interest the business men of the city in a monthly or function of this kind wherein matters concerning the welfare of Brigham City may be talked over on full stomachs- From the response he has had already, in suggesting this proceedure to a number of the leading men of the city, Pres- Simonsen is more than ever convinced that the establishment of a businessmens luncheon semi-month- - - jpGATlOX pend any money in making repairs on the big EXEMPTION FOR ELECTED E O r, ed,t for H John Anderson, former merchant of this city, died at his home in Salt Lake City on Tuesday afternoon from pneumonia after a very brief illness. In fact death came so quickly that the family of Mr. Anderson had no time to realize the danger he was in and the bereavement came like a bolt from the clear sky. Mr. Anderson was born in Engel-hol- - the course of j ARY 23, 1920. JOHN ANDERSON BITS KILLED o JAM K THE B- - E. H, S- (Special Correspondence) . DOINGS OF v : - The league Basket Ball games of the local division should provide unusual interet this year as all the high school in the division have strong teams and each Coach "claims to have a much better squad than usual. Weber, who won the State championhas two of ship in nineteen-nineteethem men with again their lettered this year and other good material from which they expect to pick a team that will be able to repeat their record of last year. Davis also has a Blue Ribbon team as shown by the fact that they defeated the University Freshmen as well as all other teams they have come in contact with this senson- From what we know of Ogden High they have a better squad this year than they have ever had. They have several ot their old men back, and with continued training of these and other new men the outlook for a strong team is very favorableWe expect our game Friday night with the Tigers of Ogden to be a fast and chose noe, and you can come assured that the game will be good, for Ogden is as fully determined to win n, - as we areMondays chapels are turned over to the different clubs of the school and, on account of the competition, the programs are very interesting. Aside from the usual custom of student body meetings, last Fridays assembly was turned over to a senatorial debate on one of our newly IntroA Student Body duced objectives unboundshowed courtThe students not beand although ed enthusiasam Town a to Meeting accustomed ing type of discussion the subject received extraordinary support both pro. and con. Seemingly the object of debate was the jurisdiction of the court- - Whether or not it should be extended to the town or curtailed to the school only. A vote was taken and the students viewed It from a broad standpoint, deciding to cooperrt.e with the townspeople and put down all social evils that antagonize the development of - Society- - Smoking see ..ed to be the main issue and the students looked upon this subject wih all seriousness making up their minds to squelch It before it squelched themThe submission of all problems to the students tends to give a more united aspect as does any Democratic form of Government. - Judge Henry Hayes of Richfield, Is sitting on the bench in the District Court in this city, hearing the case of Anna Thorn vs The Perry Electric Light and Power Co-- in which plaintiff is suing for damages for personal 'injury alleged to have suffered througn an electrical shock while she was operating an electric flat Iron- The case is being heard by a jury and has occupied the time of the court for four days already. , - CONCERT PROGRAM FOR MONDAY NIGHT The auxiliary organizations of the Third ward will present a concert in the ward chapel next Monday evening, for the benefit of the Mormon Battalion Fund- The complete program to be rendered, will be as follows: - Musical selection, Mann Family- Reading, Phyllis Madsen. Trio, E-- J. S-- , W. H. S- - & H- - F. Vocal solo, A- - H. Tueller. Piano solo, Crystal Jeppson. Saxaphone duet, Watkins Bros- Tenor solo, Prof- - Manning. Cello solo, Ireta Roylance. Duet, Connie M. Peters & Victor Reading, Fay Cornwall. Tenor solo, Prof. Manning. SPECIAL MEETING CITY COUNCIL DEPENDENTS In order to clear away misunderstandings as to what constitutes dependency, in connection with the additional exemption granted Income Tax payers, Collector of Internal Revenue D. C- - Dunbar today gave out the following statement. For 1918 a taxpayer may be allowed a credit of $200 for each person for whom he is the chief support- - But it must Be remembered that he can claim this additional exemption only with respect to children seventeen years ot age or younger and persons mentally defective, cripples, and persons old enough to be without question physically incapacitated for self support. It the taxpayer contributes to the support of some relative or other person who is over seventeen years ot age, in fair health, and still active, he cannot be allowed the additional $200 even if he is furnishing the, chief support. The very different requirements of the two exemptions (head of a family adadditional $1000; "dependent ditional $200) must not be confused-Tbe the head of a family" the person whom he supports must be a close relative, must live with him, and he must be such relatives sole supTo be entitled to exemption for portdependent the person whom he support does not have to be a relative, but can be any child or cripple or defective, the child or incapacitated adult may live anywhere; and it is not necessary that he furnish only more than half ot the support. The chief difference is that for "head of tf family the restriction is to close relatives, the evident object of which is to promote the home; for dependent the restriction is to children under eighteen years of age or persons mentally or physically defective, the object of which is to recognize material assistance given to those who cannot help themselves. A son, who has left home, but who still sends to his mother more than half of her support with enough regularity that she may depend upon it, can be allowed the additional $200; provided however that the mother has become sufficiently aged to be without doubt physically Incapacitated for self support. Otherwise, the amount contributed must be considered as a gift, not reductible as an expense and not entitling him to the additional exemption regardless of amountA father may claim the exemption for every child under eighteen years of But it one of his children reageceives, from some estate or otherwise, sufficient distributed income to provide for the expense of his support in the station in life in which he is placed, the father cannot claim the exemption with respect to that child for, although the child is legally dependent upon him he is in fact financially independent- A special meeting of the City Council was held Monday evening at which was present Mayor Peters and all the Councilmen. Mayor Peters submitted a written statement in which he discussed city that propositions and recommended plans and estimates he secured at r the installation of cement once, weirs at First South and Sixth East and also at Second North and Sixth East streets. Recommendations approved. BASKET BALL THIS EYENING It was unanimously decided to discontinue the practise of the city acting The Ogden High hoopsters will come as purchasing agent of electric to Brigham City this evening to try supplies for the owners of electric with the local five. This conclusions wells. is the second league game of the seafrom received were Applications are ratErnest Hansen, Orville Lund, Stewart son and the Ogden High stars of the teams of one the ed strong Vance and C- - Christensen for the apat The division. begins game pointment as city water master. Upon 7:30 oclock. recommendation of City Manager John H. Burt, the appointment went to Mr. TWELYE DOLLARS FOR BEETS Christensen. Application of Ruel Eskelsen for The Utah-Idah- o Sugar Company anappointment as City Electrician at a will it nounces pay $12 per ton that six for of month $125 per salary months and $150 per month for the re- for sugar beets this year. The volmainder of the time, was, upon recom- untary announcement on the part of mendation of the grant- the sugar company will be received made-Thwith joy by the farmers. It will doubt was ed and the appointment less encourage the planting of a greatto was instructed City Manager & Power with Utah the light er acreage of beets this year. negotiate Company for the purchase of electric " REXBERG HOOPSTERS power for resale by the city. COMING TO BRIGHAM IN THE JUVENILE COURT On Tuesday evening of next week, held B. A. the Taylor Yesterday, Judge Rexburg Athletic Club basketball a session of the Juvenile Court and team will be In this city to play a disposed of a big batch of business-- game with the star team of the Brignumber of lads from Tremonton ham City Athletic Club. In a game were charged with breaking Into the played by these two teams at Rexburg Farmers Cash Union store and steal- a few w;eeks ago, the local five won by ing some goods- - Each boy was fined a safe margin and the game was full $5 00 and placed under probation. One of thrills from start to finish- - The lad was sent up to the State Industrial game to be played next Tuesday evenSchool and two were fined $5 00 each ing, Is the return courtesy and the B. for smoking. They would not inform C- - A. A. Is under a heavy expense to on the individual who gave them the bring the visitors to this city- - Basket smokes but admitted that they were ball fans will get a good run for their bought by a certain well known man money and doubtless the High School of this city and given to the boys. gym will be packed for the occasion- - ht r, e |