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Show U nmnr THE NEWS NEW HILEITIS iswsinthe ELDER BOX PeYoted to no Party or Faetion-- But NEWS VOLUME 33. hamjcity, box Transmission Lines miles Plentiful ;nd Greatest Year In Fowl Ur Is Promised. 0f the duck hunting holds Saturday morning Vot more ducks and belter state than throughout the ' Madsen. H. David nast that Commissioner, declares L times as many ducks west of Bear River region that stating before, ever as to Z i the ,m be 150,000 ducks in shooting of public acres ijs on the opening morning. opening day the 5 56 on the the opening down will lay Lj,, , their fire inces as there is an unpack in sight. While many, anticipate that this oubt, will is the first shoot-jiis too late, this will be permitted under the of the state' con-;bGame officers three times as are there state as there was r birds in the go, a condition due to the condi-whic- h that there are better feed a to led has greater conation on Utah marsh lands than neighboring western :t case with continuing as long at at A reports, there is less than has aoted for about eighteen years are practically The marshes ducks and the from diseased . are sound and healthy. Madsen issued a warning Sat-- r that the number of hunters who be accommodated at the public ads in this county are limited, this limited number, however, to cording ase the wild fowl among will be good oaditions providing adhere closely and regulations laid mters themselves sstractions the department, ere are fully 200,000 ducks on eight lakes, the department esti-Sever- al s by hundred blinds have t built on the grounds and hunters be permitted to build their own Is up until Saturday under the tion of the fish and game warden arge. Sportsmen mnst come pre-- 4 to camp at one of five or six sites and will not be permitted ave camp on the opening until linntes before shooting time will be sent directly into siinds and will not be allowed to ;sr around on the marsh lands, acting will be permitted on the sis Saturday and Sunday, Oct. f 2, and thereafter only on Wed-an- d -- ? be-Th- Sunday. ;t following time schedule may. and consulted by sports-1- 8 the time for opening shoot- - lipped to of new transmission fi-- lines around Willard bay by Utah Power & Light company is now nearing completion. e Fifty-thre- of the fifty-seve- n steel power transmission lowers have been completed and are now on the reinforced concrete bases, ready to receive the wire which will be transferred from the line running through a part of the lake v,est of Willard. This is to be a double-circui- t, steel tower line, the same as the companys Grace-terminlines, and is being built for the purpose of rerouting this portion of the present line, and placing It on dry land. These towers are being constructed by the Phoenix Utility company of Salt Lake. They stand ninety feet high. Each of the four corners of the tower Is supported by a concrete footing four feet square, which is about eight feet underground. The exisiting transmission line, or at least that portion of it which traverses the bay, will be run on the new towers, and the present towers will be used some time In the future for the new line from the recently completed Cutler plant into the terminal substation at Salt Lake City. According to report, the transmission circuit will be completed about October 1st. al More than 100 members of the Val- entine family from Utah and Idaho met in a family reunion at the First ward amusement hall in this city yesterday afternoon and last evening, and in commemoration of the progenitor of the family, Valentine Valentine-sen- , who came to Brigham City from Denmark during its early settlement, and who died here fifty years ago yesterday. The members of the family gathered at the amusement hall at 2 oclock in the afternoon, and after visiting and renewing acquaintanceship, a visit was made in automobiles to the grave of the patriarch and to the homes where he had lived and where his children were reared. Returning to the hall at 6 oclock in the evening, an hour was spent in social diversion, and at 7 oclock a sumptuous dinner was served at long tables at which all were seated. Vases of beautiful fall flowers adorned the tables. X. Merrell Valentine of Salt Lake City was toastmaster. Following dinner, the following program was carried out: Talk, Bishop X. J. Valentine; readings, Miss Nor-rin- e Valentine; solo, Miss Amy Grover, accompanied by Miss Lois Thomson; readings, Miss Erma Valentine; reading of a letter bearing greetings Evwould Pox Elder speak again. erybody will please lend an ear. With from Bishop and Mrs. H. W. Valena vivacious mass of students through tine, missionaries now laboring in the Jay, and with the huge B" keep- Germany, and a talk by Mrs. Sophy ing the vigil through the night, the Valentine. Purple and White spirit can never During a short business session, die, and it must be felt and heard. officers for the ensuing year were Last week was a fine one, every elected, as follows: President, N. J. of this city; 1st day unfolding something new for the Valentine Mrs. Myrtle Mortensen of Rex-burnew school year, and swelling to the RobIdaho; 2nd richness of Friday. In the student of Paris, Idaho; perValentine ert body assembly of that day, beginning manent secretary, Elda Sederholm of r, with two vocal solos by Cecil Mrs. E. G. Titus and enrichened by a spirited this city; historian, Lake of Salt genealogist, X. City; address from Dwight Wright, student of Salt Lake City. Valentine Merrell body president of three years ago, was selected as the who praised the school and urged Paris, Idaho, of holding the 1928 reunion, the It on to greater spirit and achieve- place set for July 24th. date being Mr. Parker Pratt unfolded ment. The balance of the evening was something of intense interest. He announced that beginning with Monday, spent in games and dancing. The reenthe 26th, and extending for three union was a most successful and affair. an conduct joyable would school the weeks, amateur mustache growing contest in which every male member of the Dies school would be expected to particito are class pate. The girls of each be the judges for the boys of their class and if any difficulty is enA baby boy was born to Mr. and countered, Mr. Peterson is to be the Mrs. Joseph H. Yates of Harper at final judge, since he, by that time will The 1 oclock Saturday afternoon. adornbeautious lip know' what a not was seems, it babe, beautiful ment is, and also because he is the to the and passed life, this for to long trained sole person in the school about three hours after evaluate artistic quality. The contest great beyond took place in the Interment birth. basis Is to be judged on the equal afternoon at Sunday of the quantity, color, curliness, and Harper cemetery service being held short a 2 oclock, Mr. consummate beauty of the hair. at the grave, under the direction of Pratt, himself, generously offered to Yates. Mrs. Yates is furnished all the yardsticks and steel Bishop Henry be to getting along favorreported measquares necessary for accurate circumstances. the under trying surement. The first prize is to be a ably K-- f a Gillette safety razor; the second, a shaving brush and soap; the tihrd cake of soap and a wash rag, and most enchanting of all, the fourth-th- e to Appreciation is herein expressed a wee, sweet kitten with a bottle of j' so gracious-Iwho firms cream. This last idea is too deep for the following Model the for loaned equipment most people, but the mighty intelliit. Kitchen and Girls club work fostered will witted grasp and quick gent Extension Service and Farm Even the faculty men and boys are by the cooperating at the county so Bureaus and expected to grow their stuff, are Fair: town the of the sleepy people Shaw' & Iverson, dishes, cabinet, advised to keep their eyes open with and watch the pro- etc.; Jensen Furniture, table, wheel e the Cash tray, refrigerator, breakfast set; gress of this contest. & Power Utah And another thing. Friday after- Union, glassware; range; of Westinghouse Light Co., noon, the supposedly green bunch Plumbers, Installation and football boys, held white and purple enamel sink; Gepharts Store, of use the supposedly experienced Alumni cases. show' annual the glass team of the school, in then Such cooperation spells successful first game, to 6 points; and was over they fairs for Box Elder county. the game before just snatched the other teams forward of a goal pass, and with the help interest, and much a touch- for the faculty with rendered music well of kick, won the game the some enjoyment down. This game gave the boys school orchestra. the of coach week, good practice and enabled During the latter part of the action. real in them see to Girls of the officers the of and well, election were held. The game was played hard league the Boys and as club himself and the coach expressed officers were well chosen and with the appear-anc- e The new well pleased as being heartily being seem that expressed themselves of things. It wquld the interests of of all of Lilly-wlut- e in support in spite of the fact that Captain school. the are th and two other boys Those elected were as follows: team m y the that men. -, only letter to the Girls club: president, Phyllis show something of interest Elizabeth Call; watchful this year. Junior initial issue sec. and treas., Afton Glover. And again, being the and Conley Irelia Bee representatives: of the year, the Box Elder Sophomores: .Holmgren; Kex Andrienne on the campus, with Sweeten Sylvan Siegfried and Arlien Slawpher; and Hugh editor as KathHunsaker to the Freshmen: Esther Edwards and business manager, a pleasure of what it erine Wight students, and a promise e For the Boys League: President will mean and do during PaulRo-senbauannual Glen Anderson; vice-pre- s RichThen in the evening, the Ebble sec. and treas., to the 8u at Arms, Faculty reception for Sargeant and A great ardson; was held in the gymnasium. The class repre and Cecil Hunsaker. were there, students later. chosen many of the be will aentatives seemed to show keen appreciation PURPLE & WHITE ITEMS g, Hun-sake- Infant Shortly After Birth Tre-mont- Titus Joins Seed Company aSrlcultural director tbs laho SuSar Company 8even ears, will become arch for the Dippe tiers teri.Culturist Gem!11 Company of Quedlin-l0ttan- y effective October 1. Titus work will varetdes f seeds and deavn tbe cS be Kao r ' and1 deveIop strains that te1 for the different reCtins of the United SU Canada. ntu8 ii Salt t u aa,e ffs headquar-H- e exPects to 'join ember flna ank6 f Berlin- board of administrbon ltUrD from Cuba- - They ate :tat QaJ,! hker for trip to the burg and other cities :iaay tl. 1927. Wof-finden- NUMBER 49. The City Court DIB SUDDENLY The following cases were beard before Judge Fred J. Holton in the city court yesterday: Robert Wright, charged with sec- ond deSree. burglary, waived prelim-L11- S inary hearing and was bound over to the District court- Moie Than 100 Members1 Succumbs Last Evening Met in This City Mona Wnmoi'n rionej-- , day; Officers Elected. ville to Heart Trouble. wide-awak- erman PUBLISHED IN ALMA HUNSAKER Proceedings of FAMILY REUNION In Appreciation f-- SEMI-WEEKL- Y AIL elder counts', utah, Tuesday, sept. 27, Nearing Completion THE VALENTINE Construction of approximately Just to THE BOX ELDER NEWS THE ONLY - BOX ELDER CO. LETTER FROM A MISSIONARY Brigham City Boys In Germany Commemorate Peach Celebration Ernest Anger, charged with attempted assault with intent to have Zwickau Sa., den carnal knowledge ot a female under Sept. 9, 1927. 17 years of age, waived preliminary Editor Box Elder News, hearing and was bound over to the t Dear Sir: District court. la Peach Today day as you notice Frank Barrett plead guilty to pass- from the date on this letter, and In ing fictitious checks. He was ordered spite of the fact that I have been away to pay amount of checks given, and a from the famous Peach City for a fine of $15.00, and sentenced to twenlong time, I can not let It go by withMr. Hunsaker was born in Honey- ty days in the county jail. The sen- out turning my thoughts back on the tence was suspended upon payment big time which is going on there at ville July 16, 1878, a son of Isaac Hunsaker and tbe late Eliza Marla of said fictitious checks and fine, this time. Hansen Hunsaker. He was one of which order was complied with. Rather an extraordinary and seldom the prominent farmers and stockmen Blair Hansen, held by Sheriff John thing happened here in Zwickau, some of that section. He was a member of H. Zundel, was returned today to seven thousand miles from home, as the Mormon church, and was loved the Industrial school at St. Anthony, there are three of us Brigham and . and respected by all who knew him. Idaho. He was associated with Frank Third ward boys happen to be togethSurviving are his wife, Lillian Barrett in the passing of fictitious er and so we are celebrating Peach Boothe Hunsaker, and the following checks in this city recently. Hansen duy with you but In altogether a difwas out on parole from the St. An- ferent way. Elders Dean children: Alvin, Ada, Lloyd, Alton, Hillam, Mathony detention home. The checks thias Richards and myself along with Survivand Hunsaker. Nettie Wynn ing also are his father and the fol- in question were passed on local Charles H. Tayfor, a former Brigham Mrs. merchants on September 16 and ID. boy and several other missionaries lowing brothers and sisters: who happened to be here in the city Annie Knudson of Deweyville, Isaac, at the time, decided to show our Jr., Elijah. Heber, George A., Oscar L., and Alvin Hunsaker, all of Honeyloyalty so we went dowrn town and ville. bought a few peaches at twenty-fiv- e cents a pound and proceeded to the Funeral services will be held Thursmarket place In the center of the city day afternoon at 2 oclock at the where we gathered on the monument Honeyville ward chapel, under the The time of fairs is usually looked and took our pictures as we enjoyed direction of Bishop Leo Hunsaker. to as one of drudgery, dissatisfaction, eating the peaches. To make It a Interment will be in the Honeyville real holiday however, we found it and very long days. cemetery. The Box Elder County Fair which necessary to buy a few peanuts as was held at Tremonton September a crowning event for the occasion. I have had a very wonderful opporwas much more successful Apprethan the one of the previous year tunity the last two months and it from the following standpoints: (1) may be of Interest to you to learn Organization; (2) Quality of Exhibits; what some of the things are which a That the Box Elder News is ap- (3) Arrangements of exhibits; (4) person encounters as a missionary here in Germany. preciated abroad as well as at home Educational exhibits; (5) Club Work; Premiums. (6) The first of July I was still up will be seen from the following letter, 1. In the first place, the work north in Elbing and on the seventh received yesterday, from Elder Mathias C. Richards of this city, who is was much more systematically divided of July we were honored with a visit than, previously, with supervisors of from Pres, and Mrs. Valentine and laboring In Dresden: childrens clothing, held a large meeting In Elbing and Dear Brother Wixom: Will you needle work, had a baptism after the meeting. The please send me the Box Elder News. adults clothing, art work, old ladies g I have been in Deutschland now for work, flowers, baked products, and next day we had to be in Koenigs-herwas where conference district a canned foods, all acting under two months, but so far have' had access to the News through Brother general supervisor Mrs. Orson Jen- held July 9, 10 and 11. At this conLast week, how- sen. The above ladles met and de- ference the attendence was extra large Wesley Anderson. for that time of the year and the ever, I was transferred and am work- cided on their space previous to the main feature of this conference was ing with a Deutsch brother who can county fair. All was arranged and H. Better Organizing of the Work In speak very little English, so I realize placed early the first day. Mrs. J. I received a transfer more fully the great value ot the Ward had a well arranged club ex- the Branches. was to report to and at time Mrs. this Geo. and hibit Abbott Bots-chaft booth; News. It is literally A Frohe Mrs. C. J. Dewey assisted in the Stettin the following Sunday to be In to me. Model Kitchen, which was used as attendance at the conference there. I have been as busy as a member the Demonstration Booth. The kitch- Tuesday I returned to Elbing with of the Peach day committee since I en was planned by the District Home the new branch president and Wedarrived here, but will always have to the t Home nesday night said good-by- e and Demonstration Agent time to read the News. found and Saints and Prussia East John Mrs. Management specialist. Thanks in advance, Garrett of Garland; Mrs. Jas. Bigler, myself the next morning In Driesen, Mathias C. Richards, Garland; Mrs. P. E. Ault, East Tre- Nm. After spending a day there we A Brighamite,. monton; Mrs. H. J. Marble, Brigham all started for Stettin, visiting Kreutz, and the agent equipped, painted and Cuestrln, and Landsberg before reachsupervised the booth. An attached ing Stettin. In Stettin it was my great pleasure article explains tbe part taken by & to meet several of my old companthe Iqcal merchants. ( ions and here tbe conference was also 2. As to quality of work, the judges a very great success. At this time one as hundred expressed it being The Purple & White dance orches- per cent higher grade than 1926. my second companion was released tra composed of the following ten Much effort has been put forth by the to go home. It Is always a funny to one of the members, C. C. Watkins, Earl Madsen, agent to build standards with the feeling to say good-by- e Afton Glover, Willa Baker, Marie women. Judges eliminations of 1926 boys and see him leave for home. At Thorn, Dale Robbins, Max Quigley, have also greatly assisted. A booth the conference here I received my asRodney Simonsen, Kelly, Pierce, and having as its sole aim the exhibit signment to come to Zwickau to work Thyra Pierce, played at the opening of Prize Winners of Previous Years which is in Saxony in the coal and B. E. H. S. dance Friday evening. All explains to the public what is con- textile section of Germany where the but two of the members of this or- sidered by competent judges as Ideals land is very thickly populated. It la not far from Dresden, Leipzig and to strive for. ganization are of the high school. of C. C. Watkins, who has charge The system of community elimina- Chemnitz and near the Czecho Slovainstrumental music at the high school, tion made a neat, and kia boarder. And the way I stopped has charge of the group and the best very interesting club exhibit and left off In Berlin a short time to rest up students in regular orchestra work fewer teams for demonstration con- from riding on the hard wooden benches of the fourth class trains and are eligible for this dance group. tests. was there on the twenty-fourt- h of The students are given an opportunity The Flower Display was exceptionto make a little money which helps ally good, with an Improved exhibit July so stayed there to go with the ship party which the Berliner Branchi in them on in their school work. baking and canning. es make every year. I Over seven The Educational Health booth atA great number of reports are on the hundred took persons part coming in to the effect that the or- tracted many people, and the county excursion and In of a few rain spite intersome health nurses fine a dance gave chestra presented very very showers during the day It was a very program of the latest hits to a large esting lectures. fine affair. of and enthusiastic crowd dancers. 3. Lowered platforms, attention to During the last half of July and arrangement of equipment, good su- August In the entire German-Austria- n pervision, and the cooperation of the mission, all the missionaries spent fair board gave Unproved exhibit ar- their entire time out in the country rangement. Because of building pros- going from place to place on foot Announcement is made of the Shef- pects for 1928, the womens depart- and preaching the gospel and holding field reunion to be held Saturday, ment had few changes. meetings where ever they could and 8 4. The Utah Power & Light, the I arrived in Zwickau October 8, at oclock in the Deseret just In time to gymnasium, Salt Lake City, Utah. All Health department, the County Exten- get right out In the country. Elder former residents of Sheffield, South sion service, the Poultry Producers, Matt Richards arrived from home at and the Rat display from the National Yorkshire, North Nottingham, (Continued on Page Two) North Derbyshire, England are Invited Dairy council maintained excellent and urged to attend. to educational exhibits with ideals which added much Interest to the A very attractive program has been be reached. Model Kitchen. 5. Bothwell, with 2nd Year Sewarranged which Includes the Cecelia 6. The premiums included cash, Ladies Chorus under the direction of ing; Tremonton and North Garland which more than Interested many H. E. Dewsnup, special music by a with 1st year sewing; Deweyville and 1926. In the Womens deJudging j Riverside and with 1st Year Home manstring trio, community singing, was doae by Mrs. Rena B. Clawson and Margetts, the popular agement made spelndid exhibits in partment Maycock, state home demonstration comedians. The evenings entertain- their lines of work. leader, Mrs. Effie S. Barrows, state ment will be concluded by dancing East Tremonton with a Table Set- home management specialist, and to Frank Coles orchestra. Refresh- ting Demonstration carded off first Professor Coe. The club work was ments will be served and former resi- place and a to the State Fair In judged by Mrs. Ed Bahen and Mrs. trip dents of Sheffield and district will competition with other state teams for H. P. Anderson of Cache county. The have the opportunity to see again old a Portland trip. Elwood with a above women and Mrs. Barrows incidents friends and recall interesting jmuffln team b6came alternators, or judged the demonstrations. in the old country. i second prize winners. Bothwell first In all, the Fair was good; the years, who made kitchen holders, won weather pleasant; and the crowd News third place In club 'demonstrations Subscribe for the large, which means success. Alma Hunsaker, age 49, died suddenly last night of heart trouble at his home in Honeyville. He had been in poor health since last February, following an attack of Influenza. He came to Brigham City late yesterday afternoon to consult his physician, Dr. R. A. Pearse, and expired shortly after reaching home. The News ciated In Germany Purple White Dance Orchestra Makes Hit well-arrange- d, Announcement I Semi-Week- ly |