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Show ELDER NEW OUR WANT ads bring immediate IF ITS NEWS WILL FIND IT IN RESULTS THE LEVY Support Given Local NEW ENTRANCE Bishop Valentine To TRAGIC DEATH Attorney for Justice Preside Over German-Austria- n of Supreme Court Mission AT NIGH SCHOOL OF BRICKLAYER TAX HICHAM lowered Friends of District Attorney LeRoy Young of the First Judicial district of the State of Utah, are urging his candidacy to (the office of justice of the state Supreme Court on the B. the City Meeting of Levy for'1926 Fixed at 16 Mills, Council Was City Council, oM-h- the meeting the the city hall last evening, the for 1 city property oa fixed at sixteen mills on mill. which is Lr than the levy of last year. From apportionment of the levy, given entire it wilt be noted that the K WL live-tent- Contract Awarded A. E. Walter Johnston Loses Johnson, Logan; Two Life in Fall From ScafFire Escapes Provided fold Monday Morning. Republican ticket. While Mr. Young has had little time to give the matter consideration since the subject was broached to him, he probably would not frown upon the idea of becoming a nominee. We are advised that aside from the support being given Mr. Young locally for this position, a numlber of prominent Salt Lake attorneys have also broached .the subject to Attorney Young with the hope that he would give the matter of becoming a candidate serious consideration. There seems to be a sentiment thro-othe state favoring the election of a middle-age- d man in the Supreme Court this year to succeed Chief Justice Valentine Gideon, Democrat, of Ogden, who does not aspire to succeed himself. r.1 dir. hs At the meeting of the board of education, held in this city yesterday, Albert E. Johnson of Logan was awarded the contract for the erection of a new entrance to the Box Elder school building in this city. Mr. Johnson was the lowest bidder, the next lowest competitor coming within $6 of his 'proposal, according to Clerk E. P. Horsley. There were no bids presented by contractors of this city. The erection of this new entrance at the high school is in keeping with the original plans of the building, and will provide entrance to the school on the second floor, or the school proper. The present entrance on the ground floor to the gymnasium section will also be kept open, and two new fire escaies will be erected at either side of the high school structure. These additions will make both entrance and exit to the building more convenient, and provide ample facility for emptying the building rapidly in case of fire or other necessity. The new improvements will cost approximately $11,000, and work will commence at once and be rushed to an early completion, so as not to interfere with the opening of school next month. Lth the exception of sixty-fo..hundredths mills is for taking care interest on the the sinking fund and for the main-ianand aded indebtedness, of the public library, and that are practic- citys public utilities e the of running care taking Each year, of the municipality. bonded indebtedness in being and in a few years to come, Sinoe his graduation from the Uniin Brigham City should be es of Chicago in 1913, Attorney versity lower than at the present has Young engaged in general pracie. tice in Brigham City. He served one the resolution adopted by n the term as county attorney, and has twice yor and city council at last nights been elected district attorney of the eting, the levy was apportioned as first district. He has estabjudicial lows: fund and lished an enviable record as a prose7.76 mills for sinking cuting attorney, and during the past acipal on outstanding bonded in- year has only had two acquittals out itedness. of the numerous cases he has prose9 mills for interest on outstanding cuted. Mr. Young was sent by Goverlded indebtedness. nor Mabey for three successive years 7 mills for maintenance of public as a special prosecutor to try criminal rary. oases in Price, Moab and Montello. mills for contingent purposes, ' king a total of 16 mills on th dollar. it last nights meeting, the mayor council also adopted the Tevised ur ut ce ex-!s- re-ie- d, con-erab- ly 54 NEW BOOKS AT I Iget for this year. Bat Wing, Cleugh, Ernestine Sophie, Monday morning, by Hamilton. The toamb of Tutankhamen, Capart; Childrens Stories and How To Tell Them, Esenwein. Religious certitude In an age of science, Dinsmore. The author maintains that knowledge belongs to religion las well as' science and that religious apprehension reaches nearer to the heart of its object than scientific knowledge. What Shall I Be, Ernst. If a young r man is undecided as to the occupation to choose for his career he could turn to no more helpful guide than this. iterest Quotable Anecdotes for Various OcWillard casions, Knox. A Beginners Star Book, McKready. Considerable interest is being mani-t- d Gives night charts and key maps. The Magic Carpet, Richards. Poems, by local fans In the boxing con-- it to be staged at the Morgan hall come out of your cage and take your Willard Thursday night of this soul on a pilgrimage. ek. Irl B. Ward, one of the proThe sense of Immortality, Cabot. tore, says that the various consLetters of Great Men and Women, tants are training hard, and a Charles. endid bout is anticipated. The card of Science to ReliContributions isists of five four-roun-d bouts, as gion, Mathews. Must a mans relilows: gion give the lie to the world In which David Braegger, Willard, vs. Bailie he lives? If we accept the truths of Ison, Ogden; Ivin Larkin, Willard, science must we give up the faith of Lamont Wells, Willard; Glen This book sweeps aside all religion? vs. Hod Evans, Corinne; half way attempts at reconciliation iyn Lowe, Willard, vs. Bill Lowe, and substitutes a treatment that is Hard; Asael Wells, vs. Frankie authoritative. absolutely rtis, both of Willard. Himself, Tipton. Milt Zundel will be the third man In Anatole France, of worry, Marden. The conquest ring. are the 'most insidiFear and worry PHous enemies of the human race. In a jd Folks series of messages, Dr. Marden shows "o Be Held how they may be put to rout, with all Indecision, envy, their band-doub- t, Chairman Peter Knudson of the Old timidity and man may achieve his lks committee of the Box Elder highest self. lk, reports that all arrangements The Psychology of Human Society, )en completed for the Old Folks Elwood. This book takes up social Hug to Lorin Farr park tomorrow, '.psychology where other books leave splendid program has been out-- e, off and developes it Into a completely arrangements made for the serv-- E rounded theory of a social behavior of a banquet, and means of trans- of social groups and the development lation to and from the park cam- of group life. med. in checking over reports from Dadealus, or science and the future, various wards, it is found that Haldane. 250 old people of the stake Occident and the Orient Chirol. The take advantage of the outing Wed-a- A clear and connected story of the inSpecial privileges will be ac-- e terrelations, both past and present, of all over 70 years while at the Bast and West. and in the afternoon all the old 9 will be special guests at the Fiction : Glorious Apallo and The Gallants, ,.en tion picture theatres. rKnudson, through the columns by Barrington; Light of Western Trail, by 6 'ews, wishes to admonish the Stars, Desert Gold,ofRainbow Secret Egypt, by Tales 01 Zane e Grey; automobiles conveying , ", 4 folks a their outing, to drive Rohmer.Books s capefully, and to use every Junior u ami against possible accident My Boys, Shawl Straps, My Girls, Cupid and Chow, by Alcott; Jalaka, by Babbit; Age of Chivalry, by Boy Scouts on Lost Trail, by Burgess; Danny Meadow Mouse, Grandfather Frog, Chatterer, The Red k' Jolley Mas auto-iidt- ! an opened Squirrel, by Burgess; Green Fairy Pantlng 8hP In the Wight Book, Yellow Fairy Book, My Own Sf n nortM Main street, just Fairy Book, by Lang; The American nth the Ahrensback motorcycle Twins of 1812, by Perkins ; Kidnapped, ahli PatMr. . m Jolley operated an by Stevenson; Just Patty, When iDt sllop ,n HMIs city for several ty Went to College, by Weibster. o-- t 8Ummer and Vatotod com-aMarvel Dunn Is sporting a new laltv p autmoblle8 in this durMas years of experience Buick coupe, which he purchased also 8ttptwPalnllng and has references ing the week. John Gooch has auto. his claims. purchased a new Buick sedan in this at the ting of the board of education. Mr. y said that the hay crop in that ion was not as large as usual year, hut the ranchers had suffl- t hay left over, from last year to their cattle. Recent rains, he ed, have placed the range In first s condition, and range .cattle are plendid shape. Never before have range cattle looked better, he said, the ranchers of that section are optimistic over the outlook. Seely of Rosette was yesterday in attendance M. Growing In Boxing Match Per-Willar- d, Outing Wednesday y. - nt Bui-finc- ten-fo- ot Bishop and Mrs. H. W. Valentine of the Third ward of this city are preparing to leave early this fall for Europe, where Bishop Valentine will preside over the German --Austrian mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints for possibly the next four years. Mrs. Valentine will be in charge of the Relief Society and Women's work of the church in that miss loo. In October, 1900, Bishop Valentine left to fill his first mission in Germany, and during his labors there was called to preside over the Dresden conference, with headquarters at Dresden, the capital of the kingdom of Saxony. Mr. Valentine proclaims Dresden one of the most beautiful cities in the world. He returned from this mission in July, 1903. Bishop ValefDtine was called by the church officials In 1911 to preside over the Swiss-Germmission, and upon this occasion was accompanied by Mrs. Valentine to Germany. Thley labored In this mission In the interests of the church until January, 1917, when they again returned home. Since the return of Bishop Valentine and wife, the Swiss-Germmission has been divided, the division creating the German-Auatria- n mission, which comprises eastern Germany, Austria, Hungary, Poland and Russia, with headquarters at Dresden. It is in this mission that Bishop Valentine will preside and his wife will again resume the presidency of Relief Society and womens work in the j church. They will take with (them their children, D. J. and Basel Valentine, an to the pavement. The family was notified immediately, and later the body was removed to the undertaking parlors of Jesse W. Hoopea. Mr. Johnston was born in Brigham City, December 11, 1875, a son of the late Leman and Anna Jensen Johnston. He grew to manhood in this city, and on September 24, 1896, married Rachel Bowden, also of Brigham City. For many years he has followed the bricklaying trade, his work calling him at times to other cities and other states Surviving are his wife, Mrsj Rachel Johnston, and ten children, as follows: The matter of van drivers and routes Mrs. Leona Boyd of Salt Lake City, was also discussed at the meeting, and Russell, Florence, Della, Leman, Glen, a recent check of the school buildings Ruth, Ray, Roy and Fred Johnston, KH throughout the district showed that all of Brigham City. Surviving also all buildings had been put in first are the following brothers and sisters : class condition for the opening of Rulon Johnston of Los Angeles, Cal. schooL All other minor details will Marl Johnston of Omaha, Neb., Lebe attended to, so that everything will man Johnston of Bingham Canyon; be in apple-pi- e order at the beginning Harman Johnston of Park City; Bert of the school year. Clerk Horsley dis- Johnston of New York City; Mr cussed f inancialmatters of the school Ralph Earl of San Francisco, Oal., and district, and from his report it was Mrs. Della Dyer of Salt Lake City. CORINNE, Aug. 9. Mrs. Ed Ryan Funeral services will be held Thurs- left evident that everything is moving for her home in PasaThursday smoothly and all improvements in the day morning at 10 oclock at the 4th dena, California, after vlBiting a month district have been carried on at the ward chapel, under the direction of with her Mrs. mother, Mary Hammer-lanleast possible cost, efficiency and ser- Bishop A. M. Hansen. Interment will be in the city cemetery. vice considered. Miss Lydia Surgon of Salt Lake City, spent the week-en- d With Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pierce. Mrs. Althea Brown and daughter La Von, Mr. and Mrs. Lefland Brown and baby daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Woodward and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keetert and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Iverson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Murphy and family, all of Ogden, spent Sunday at the home of N. H. Gage hnd family. Mrs. Ann H. Burns recently returned The development of a plan for from Berkeley, California where she The Brigham Gity sugar factory, according to official announcement, will spending the family Income to best comlpleted a post graduate nursing not operate this season on account of advantage means not only better course at the University there. In this., household management, but a margin J. Owen Dunn and family spent the shortage In worth-whilSaturday In Logan attending the Dunn section, and the beets grown in the with which to secure labor-savin- g defamily reunion. Brigham district will probably be ship- things, and money for ped to Garland we are informed. The vices which help the homemaker to President S. Norman Lee and counyearly men who have been employed gain time for the children, for selor Wm. C. Horsley were in attend-enc- e acor for community at the local factory will be taken care at sacrament meeting, Sunday, of at other plants of the company for tivities. for the purpose of reorganizing the this season. This is the underlying thought in ward bishopric. J. Owen Dunn was Miscellaneous Circular No. 68-released with a hearty vote of thanks Is not The shortage in the beet crop Your for his many years of labor as a memExpenditures, Family exPlanning but local a condition, altogether G. Wooahouse, of the Bureau ber of the Bishopric. Adolph M. Reetends over the greater part of the by Chase state and parts of Idaho. Cache val- of Home Economics, United States der and Ezra Thomas Burt were the Department of Agriculture. All busi- new counselors chosen to assist Bishley, It is said, has nearly an average ness concerns from manufacturing op EvUns. The this shortage year. crop of beets to the United States Governplants Jimpressive funeral services weire generally Is due to the lack of mois- ment have or spending plans, held in the ward hall Monday afterbudgets and months the ture during spring no different in principle from ,tfce noon at 12 oclock, for Thomas Craner the continued drouth during the sumvho died in Ogden early Saturday family budget. storms recent rain mer. Had the heavy come in June, the beat crop would There Is no such thing as a stand- morning. The services were conducted by Bishop Abraham Evans and probably have been up to the average ard household budget, Mr. Woodhouse opened by the choir, singing, Beautiout. Each must make least. at yield, points family ful Home. Invocation, Alma Cord, numa own. The circular gives The shortage In the beet crop Is its the choir sang, Though Deepening of for ber helpful doing suggestions very unusual and may not occur again this. It is Trials. The speakers were: First necessary to get the wholj in many years. Men who have had counselor A. M. Reeder, Alma Jensen, inThe interested. family probable Lewis S. Pond, Bishop Dixson of the years of experience in beet growing come for the year must be estimated. say that a shortage in the crop has The next to list all the known Third ward of Provo, James E. Halis step only occurred once or twice during the needs of the verson, Pres. Wm. C. Horsley, and family and their anticiyears. Last year the past twenty-fiv- e Bishop Abraham Evans. Between comcost. be must This total beet crop was the heaviest in, its his- pated Mrs. Ezra Burt sang, That speakers, with the estimated income, and Beautiful Land, tory In this section, and this condi- pared and Emil Jeppson eviis until it if necessary, .pruned tion may occur again next year. It Closbe taken sang Sometime, Somewhere. can all dent ihat expenditures is almost an invariable rule that good the ing song Rock by of rechoir, be Ages, will the of care that money by beet crops follow a hard winter, and and benediction was offered by second ceived. that poor crops follow an open winter counselor, Ezra Burt. Interment was Various ways of recording expenses io thef This has been demonstrated very deare described, with particular atten- Stuart Brigham City cemetery, Robert cisively within the past three years. dedicating the grave. wa3 mild and tion to the needs of the farm home. The winter of 1923-2- 4 to shows how The circular the group we had very little snow. The same 1926-2- 6, different classes of expenditures conthing was true of the winter of and the beet crop has suffered in veniently and in sufficient detail, so the same manner 'both seasons follow- that it will be possible later to anathem. It concludes with a numing these mild winters. The winter lyze of Morley Christenson, son of Mrs. ber that severe questions, each suggesting most 1924-25 was the of which will be found useful in Belle B. Christenson of this city has the present generation can recall, and others, received distinctive honor in the apthe season of 1925 saw the biggest reviewing these records at the end of pointment of new when a the junior highway engineer has spendyear making crops that this same generation in the construction department at be obtained free Copies plan. ing may ever seen. while the supply lasts by writing to Washington, D. C. He will leave durMoral; Plant a heavy acreage follow- United States Department of Agri- ing the week to take up his duties at beet th national capitol. Mr. Christensen ing a heavy winter, and let your culture, Washington, D. C. mild an unusuallly Is a 4 rest following land from an FROM CORINNE Western Box Elder riShanTAuto Paint Shop Opens Walter L. Johnston, age 50, contract bricklayer of this city, met instant death at about 8 oclock yesterday morning, when he fell from a scaffold at the Morgan building on Main street, striking the pavement with his forehead, the force of the impact inflicting & deep wound over his left eye. He had just commenced the days work, and was completing the construction of Itwo brick columns in the front of the building, when he was siezed with a fainting spell or heart attack. His limp body sank down onto the mortar board on the scaffold, and then plunged headlong J. NEWS NOTES PUBLIC LIBRARY ange Conditions Good i YOU h; d. LOCAL SUGAR GETTING M MOST OUT OF FACTORY IS TO ONES INCOME REMAIN CLOSED v e,' Distinctive Honor Comes to Brigham Boy winter. 0-- 0 Mrs. Rees Merrell left Monday for St. Louis, Mo., where she will join medical her husband, who is taking a Medical Washington course at the school. Mrs. Merrell has been spendmother, Mrs. ing the summer with her Anna Preston of this city. Hyrum Jones returned to Brigham City Sunday from Gerneda, California, after an absence of about five years. Mr. Jones, up until some five months ago, was engaged in business in San Francisco, but of late has been farming at Gerneda. - SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS NEWS T. CRANER DIED SATURDAY Had Been Engaged In Farming and Sheep Raising at Corinne. J. T. .Craner, age 45, prominent farmer and sheep raiser of Corinne, died Saturday morning at 12:55 oclock at the Dee hospital in Ogden of sinus trouble. The body was brought to the Hoopes undertaking parlors in this city and prepared for burial. Funeral services were held at the ward chapel yesterday afternoon at 2 oclock, utnder the direction of Bishop Abraham Evans. The choir and sang, Home, Beautiful Home, invocation was offered by Alma Card. Tho Deetpenlng Trials was rendered by the choir and the speakers were A. Oor-in- ne Reeder, Alma Jensen, Lewis S. Pond, Bishop Dixon of Provo, James E. Halverson, President Wm. C. Horsley and Bishop Evans. Between speakers, Emil Jeppson sang the solo, Somewhere, and Elsie Burt sang The closing numBeautiful Land. ber by the choir was Rock of Ages and benediction was by Ezra Burt. Interment was in the Brigham cemetery, M. Robert H. Stewart dedicating the grave. Craner was born at Provo, 16, 1881, a son of J. J. Craner and the late Emily L. Craner of this city. On December 24, 1903, he married Miss Lovenia Jensen of Tairview, and sixteen years ago the family removed to Corinne to reside. Mr. Craner has been engaged in farming and in sheep raising since coming to Corinne. He was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, and his honesty and integrity had won for him many friends in this community. Surviving are his wife and seven Mr. September y children, as follows: John, Leon, Allie, Roy, Willis, Joseph and Georg Craner all of Corinne. Surviving also are his father, J. J. Craner of this city, and cne sister, Mrs. Sadie Marble, Corinne. Brigham Visited by An Electrical Storm Last evening, Brigham City was visited by an electrical storm followed by a heavy downpour of rain which almost reached the proportions of a flood. The lightning struck in various parts of the city, burning out transformers, fuses and other equipment of the city electric light service. A large transformer on north First West street was thrown out of commission, and the plants of the Brigham City Ioe company, the Box Elder News, and other business houses in the block deprived of electrical power up until the damage was repaired at about 11 oclock this morning. As a consequence, we re unavoidably a little late In putting out 'this issue of the Box Elder News. -- m- AT THE THEATRES ELBERTAl Tonight Norma Tal-mad- ge and Ronald Coleman, in KIKI. One of the greatest plays the master Belasco ever brought to life on the stage of New YoTk. And now a motion picture, for the Whole world to bear glad witness to the greatness of Nor- ma Talmadge as Kiki (pronounced Kicky,) urchin of the gutter, hoyden, gamin, swept up to hang like a jewel around the throat of Paris, mistress Her smiles, her wiles. of pleasure. are but with them a greathere, They er Norma Talmadge than you ever saw before. Also Meet My Girl," and Pathe News. LIBERTY s Tonight. Strongheart, wonderful dog, in WHITE FANG.' Also Andy in Hollywood, a Gump Comedy, and Pathe News. THE LIBERTY: Wed. and Thurs, What happens when BEST PEOPLE. heiresses fall in love with their chauffeurs? And young millionaires fall in love with chorus Iglrls. Heres the answer, told with laughs, flashy scenes of New York night life, fashionable country clubs and society homes, back stage theatrical episodes and rapid fire complications. Also Love Birds and Fox News. ELBERTA: Thursday-A- J o 1 1 e e n More in WE MODERNS. Shes here, the delicious star of Sally, the fragrant Desert Flower, the incomparable Irene, v slams the lid on the flapper and bows to THE MODERN. Also The Sea Hawk," and Pathe . News. the engineering degraduate Kri partment of the Utah Agricultural Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Lowe and son of college and during the summer has this been employed la highway engineer Alberta, Canada, stopped oft in to Salt route en while city Saturday lng iu Idaho. Lake. Mr. Lowe was formerly of Smithfield and Mrs. Lowe of Lake-towMr. and Mrs. James Bywater and Bear Lake, and this is their first children returned the latter part of visit to Utah in twenty-eigyears. last week from an auto tour of the They report the roads generally in Yellowstone National park. fine condition. "Wb. 0- n, ht |