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Show H NEWS tlD THE nudedj BOX PeY0ted ELDER NEWS VOLUME 33. j high school Worthof Paint-- . Utah Artists Displayed in Library, by wrtl1 of Paintmg.s iVthe leading Utah professional in its library, the 0n display is now con school high ;tS annuaUart exhibit. lt is ;?it3 the direction of ield under in art at instructor Petersen, to keep school, who expects e through-,n pictures hanging many f year, even though will l0w on display Wd of the month, much exhibit is larger and man the one of last year, of new subjects a varied array an expression being study. .resting to take adand to come a worthy study and enjoy such An information !tion of pictures. the is to he maintained, offering of the artists, the titles of the ires, the price that they may be based at, and anything else the The exhibit is to itors may wish. evenings and a held open some public is invited exhibit age of the s ipmeat schedule will soon be giving certain times for all local clubs and organizations an-ice- d, ;iite There ablets. be Witch month lectures on the the luring soap, given by Prof. Fletcher Harry Reynolds- of the U. will be llr, Merrill Palmer, artist the arts, Mr. Peterson Frederick J. Pack of by U. of U. All the pictures are for excepting those now belonging the high school purchased in nier years, but the school is given choice and is making a very collection of the best of the Alice of Prof. C patron i ottles, entire seded, ie the ;t obtainable. :es said that Messrs. Larsen, Campbell and Petersen have is teller, died XX2 at the Alpine last year only Randolph, of reputation, and some of are expected toward the mer School under ernational :.se of works the exhibit. the paintings of some artists are expected to appear r. those who have works hanging re now are: Orson Campbell, Lee Although ter ':ne Pvichards, Lawrence vrence Ware Savage Geneva Squires, Cornelius Salesburg, Marian ks Jenkins, B. F. Larsen, Lloyd tersen, Caroline Van Evera, Henri 'sesm, Bessie Bancroft, Jack Stans-'d- in a Ih, one ocks Our liril Rose riane Howard, Alma Packer, Adams and Gordon Cope. 44-- 4 CONVENTIONS (IASS J0 BE HELD 41c 36c Official Tomorrow afternoon at 3:3n oclock, the Jordan high school beet diggers will invade the Box Elder gridders, very confident of cairying off the days football honors. These visitors have already played three contests, winning from Davis, holding East to twelve points, and the powerful West eleven to 30 points. With his in mind, and with his team having only experienced one game, Coach Ferguson expects a very hard-fougcontest. But since the Box Elder team showed what it could do against the Weber eleven, last Thursday, and because it is putting in hard practice and has the usual drive and fighting spirit, the school is expectant of a victory, and is crying with one thrilling voice, We will beat Jordan. 444 ht TWO INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Mrs. Esther Clough and Dean Howarth Hurt In Collision Sunday. Mrs. Esther Clough of this city suffered a fracture of two ribs on the left side, a sprained back and was bruised about the body, and Dean old son of Mr. and Howarth, Mrs. J. H. Howarth, residing on South Main street, suffered a bad bruise on the head Sunday night at about nine oclock in an automobile accident at Willard. Mrs. Clough was removed to the home of Clarence Stauffer and attended by Dr. A D. Cooley. She was later removed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howarth in this city, and 'is getting along favorably. According to Sheriff John H. Zundel who, with Marshal, John R. Evans, investigated the accident, Myron R. Crandall of Ogden, was driving South in a Ford touring car, accompanied by his wife and several children. In attempting to pass another car, the Crandall auto collided with a Ford touring car driven by Mr. Howarth, who was accompanied by his wife, three sons and Mrs. j Clough. Both automobiles were badly damaged by the impact. Deweyville Extends Invitation to Dance Arrangements have been completed by the people of Deweyville to give a big Halloween dancing party at the amusement hall in that place on Friday evenng, October 2Sth. The hall has been elaborately decorated in Halloween effects for the occasion. Music will be furnished by the Merry Makers orchestra of this city, and a cordial invitation to, attend this dance Is extended to Brigham City people. 444 FRIDAY Willard Citizens Name Non-Partisa- calls for both Republican mass conventions, city Friday evening, he found in this issue of the "8, The Republicans will convene the court room at the court house oclock, and the Democrats R'ffieet at the City Hall at 8 oclock. d Ticket n Democratic city k held in this 29c Citizens of Willard City held their R mas primary Saturday evening and ticket was the following at the on voted !be to nominated, November election: For mayor, Ruben councilman, Nebeker; for four-yea- r term 486 being mass conventions, no M. Charles Hubbard; two-yeD. T. catials will be D. B. Harding, councilmen, required. Citizens Jos. A. Harding: for generally should realize Edwards and P. Elsey; and for urs is a of the recorder, Charles government Taylor. Florence Mrs. The people, and by the treasurer, H and everybody should turn ld participate to the election of ates for the various city offices, voted on at the comng election 12c non-partis- - It tV Jt ar e Vr Oci Call for Republican Mass Convention! November 8th. stay at home n tbe bands and leave this t others, and The candidates Jter are named n hecane choice of men your Do Placed on the tickets. At inventions Friday night, js the be chnTidates shall nndp8a5r .t!l6 PPular American rule tho 1T majority vote. Students Are Cognized at U. A. C 0ct- - 14. Baird of the Utah for was nominated f 8ecretar5r and Usurer of8!!100 tae freshman class at a , cent ai 58 meetlng. Elections will held Retime during next week. Edwin nfura!V,!reShman &t be imor?0.?1 Colwe bhe of BriKham City, a tbe utah Agricultural 9 fecently elected secretary rnlf Club for this year. The dab lg sfonari These P08ed 0n Uient8 6? ilwL, the returned tbe campus. Both are registered in School of Agriculture. or Faction-- But ar ar ar A cheerful Just to ONLY SEMI-WEEKL- AIL NUMBER 55. Y PUBLISHED IN BOX ELDER CO. FIRE PREVENTION Eugene Hubbard Is LEGION POST WEEK OBSERVED Officers of Legion Are Local Fire Department Installed at Meeting Visit Schools to Urge Held Last Thursday. Prevention of Fires. ll Orville E. was installed as Fire Prevention Week, October 9th commander of the Brigham City Post to 15th Inclusive, was observed in No. 10 of the American Legion at Brigham City together with the oblast week's regular meeting of the servance of this important educationpost, held at the Legion home. Other al the nation. officers installed were: Elmo Tingey, Thecampaign throughout of our citizens was attentioa 1st George Hodges, again called to the importance and 2nd J. A Josephson, necessity of using every precaution adjutant; Ernest E. Hansen, treasur- in the use of anything and everyer; R. M. Eskelsen, sergeant-at-armthing that might cause destructive Lewis Jones, chaplain. The meeting fires. The importance of keeping all for the installation was largely atpremises clean from waste matter, tended, Historian Mathew J. Compton the careful handling of matches and was the .installing officer, acting for other combustible materials, and the the state department. importance of cutting down enormous The following standing committees, loss by fire throughout the nation, appointed by the executive committee, was stressed from pulpit and press. were ratified by the post at the The Brigham City Fire Department meeting, the (first named being the entered into the campaign quite chairman; zealously in an effort to do their C. V. Membership Forsgren, Carl bit. The fire engine, with flaring Seashore, M. J. Compton, R. P. Fors- banners calling attention to the need gren; legal, Lewis Jones, J. Wesley of greater precaution against needless Horsley; finance, Ernest Hansen, fires, was parked in front of the city Lloyd Rees, John M. Burt; publicity, hall each day as a reminder of Viggo E. Johnson, W. C. Call, J. A. Fire Prevention Week. The firemen Josephson; house and property, Victor visited the various schools Friday, Bott, George Hodges, Ernest Stauffer, instructive talks to the pupils . Claud Stacy; service, J. Wesley Hors- giving the coming men and women of our ley, Axel Olsen; visitng, Lloyd Rees, nation. At the high schooj, firemen Clifford Dunn, Edwin Dewey, Raymet with the Boys Club, ah Instrucmond Olsen; home .fund sales, M. J. tive talk was given by Chas. Brown. Compton, Elmo Tingey, Jordan Jones, The firemen conducted a drill at Carl Seashore, W. C. Call; community the Central School, in which Principal welfare, R. M. Eskelsen, Ernest FreeHarmbn Mont and the teachers coman; dance, Carl Seashore; AmeriThe spacious building of operated. canism, W. R. Mehner, Jarvis Koford, more than 460 grade with floors three Martin Rasmussen, Deverell Petersen; was in one minute and cleared athletics, Orlando Petersen, W. S. Fife, pupils e thirty-fivwhich is a very seconds, W. C. Call; social entertainment, W. record. The children marchS. Fife, Roland Ridd, Roy Holland, splendid ed out orderly and quietly at the Cliff Jensen; home fund, R. M. Eskel-seSome very J. Wesley Horsley, Clyde B. sound of the fire alarm. were also instructive talks given. s, Stratford; constitution and The firemen visited the Lincoln Lewis Jones. A fitting program is being worked School at recess, and as a result, out by the local post for observance the drill was not given, but postponed i of Armistice Day in Brigham City, until sometime in the near future. discussed was Mr. .Brown delivered an address to also this year, which the students along fire prevention at the meeting. 44 lines, and at all of the schools, the gave rapt attention to the Sheep students speaker, and showed deep interest in the subject. The firemens visit at the schools will result in much good. 44-Thirteen lambs were killed and several others were injured on the YOUNG highway east of this city just before daylight 'Sunday morning, when the herd was run into by a truck. The lambs, belonged to John H. Spiers of Harry Johnson, John Morgan and Ogden, and were being driven from Earl Wagstaff three young men of the hills east of here to the O. S. L. Ogden, were badly bruised and shaken stockyards in this city for shipment. up at about 1:40 oclock on Sunday According to Sheriff John H. Zundel, morning, when a Ford car in which investigating officer ,the truck be- they were riding, left the highway longed to the Ryan Fruit Company at the intersection of 1st South and of Salt Lake City and was driven by 2nd East streets, and ran into a ditch. a Mr. Shepherd. On account of the Mr. Wagstaff received a bad bruise darkness, it is said, the truck driver on the head when thrown to the hard did not see the sheep until it was too pavement. According to investigating late to avoid running into them. officer Martin Bergen, nightwatchman, 44-the men were driving into the city from the east, and fyHl asleep while SWEET POTATOES driving the car. They were removed ARE NOW GROWN to the Wasatch Hotel, where they until Monday before proBRIGHAM CITY remained ceeding home. The car was damaged. Me-re- s; n, Truck Runs Into Herd, Killing Thirteen 4 MEN HURT AS CARS COLLIDE IN Yesterday, Bishop Brigham Wright was exhibiting some splendid sweet potatoes, which were grown this year on his farm in the northeastern part exof the city. The samples were weigheach potato large, ceptionally to two one-haing from one and Mr. Wright Last spring. pounds. on about planted four hundred plants of an acre of land, the yield being very good. This is Mr. Wrights first experience in growing sweet potatoes, and more he says he knows a good deal about their culture than he did when Howhe planted them last spring. sweet of potatoes the growing ever, was not entirely new to him, for he of became familiar with this lline of years agriculture quite a number ago, while laboring as a missionary local in the Southern States. The of and flavor a of splendid product is an unusually good size. who resides George H. Galbraith on a farm on South Main street has of experimented with (the growing sweet potatoes for several years past, The and has been very successful. the has placed he two years past sweet of bis of crop major portion market, and potatoes on the local had the have citizens many of our out. them of testing opportunity 44-- lf th Mass Convention is will convene at and hereby called the Court the County Court House in City, on Brigham in room thereof of October, 192., Friday the 21st day oclock p. m., for the at seven-thirt- y the following nominating of purpose Genera ticket to be voted on at the on be held to election City 8th day of November, 1927, term. One Mayor, two-yeterm; Three Councilman, four-yetern . two-yeCouncilmen, each for term. two-yeOne City Recorder, term. two-yeOne City Treasurer, other an And to transact such come before as may further business Convention. the said Republican convention mass This being a but all credentials will be necessary,C NOTICE! y of Brigham Republicans be to A meeting of the Relief Socjety re urged hereby invited and affairs Choir will be held next Thursday at the in rooms below present and participate 3 oclock in the new club of this convention. Bank Building. All National YOUNG, First the B. LEROY members are urged to be present City Chairman. 44-- 4 HORSLEY, J. WESLEY of Blackfoot, Williams Miss Vesa City Secretary. and friends 444- Idaho, is visiting relatives woman is always charming in this city. A Republican to-w- it: Rdgham Part' THE BOX ELDER NEWS THE jBRIGHAM CITY, BOX ELDER COUNTY, UTAH, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1927. of more There is a pleasing L of subjects, landscape, flower the marines and dwellings, water are some chalks and are in but most of the works seems to The whole collection and careful very very some a no Will Play the Bees ACTIVITIES OF Tomorrow Afternoon art. rn 10 Jordan Beet Diggers BIT OF ART t N (BUEITIS tfffSINWE 44t Call for Democratic Mass Convention! Pursuant to .'instructions from the Central Committee a call Is hereby made for a Democratic mass convention to be held at 8 p. m. on Friday, October 21st, 1927 at the City Hair for the purpose of making the nominations for the following offices to be voted on at the 1927 city election: Mayor; councilman (four years) ; three councilmen (two years) ; city recorder; city treasurer; and to consider such other matters as may properly come before the convention. LEWIS JONES, City Chairman. ROZANNA LEE WATKINS, City Secretary. 444 Mrs. Carl Nelson and daughter, at Betty Mae, spent the week-en- d Provo, visiting with .her son Erwin, who is attending the B. Y. University. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bowring announce the arrival of an eight and oijf-ha- lf pound baby girl Sunday morning at Mother and babe are doing 6 oclock. nicely. Mrs. Bowring (was formerly Miss Leone Rampton of Garland. Reynold V. Wixom, credit manager of the Denver branch of the Dunlop Tire & Rubber Company, visited with relatives in this city Friday afternoon. He was accompanied to Salt Lake City from Denver by Mrs. Wixom and their Infant son. Mr. Wixom recently received a promotion by the Dunlop Company, and has been assigned to the Kansas City office as Its credit manager. He left for Kansas City Friday evening, after his visit here. FIRST PROGRAM Struck by An Auto At Willard. NOW COMPLETED Eugene Hubbard, age 20, son of Mrs. Lottie Hubbard of Willard, suffered bad cuts about the face and body Thursday evening at 5:30 oclock when struck by an automobile driven by Moses Thatcher of Logan. The young man who is attending the Weber College, had just alighted from the bus upon reaching Willard, when the Thatcher car drove up from the North. As the car struck him, he was thrown over the fender and against the right headlight with such force as to bend the lamp entirely around, it is said. His clothing was torn, and he was severely shaken up, his left leg being badly cut and bruised below the knee, but no bones were broken, according to Dr. Cooliy, who attended him. 444 Teachers of Utah Will Hold Meeting in Salt Lake Next Thursday. Arrangements for the annual convention of teachers of the state are rapidly being completed. More than" 4800 teachers in elementary schools, high schools, and colleges will assemble in Salt Lake City for three days of general and departmental meetings, commencing at 7:30 p. m. on Thursday, October 20th. President B. A. Fowler announces that Dr. Charles H. Jull of Chicago University will be the chief speaker at this opening session. Music will Include special numbers by a Salt Lake City high school orchestra, and male quartet - numbers will be given by the Harmony Four under the direction of W. H. Hoskins. te Other speakers, and lecturers Include: Dr. Jesse B. Sears,' professor of education at the Leland Stanford University; Miss Margaret M. Altueker of the National Education Association, Washington, D. C., and Dr. Frederick E. Bolton of the Washington State University. These with Ray O. Wyland of national fame Prospects were never better for a as a Boy Scout executive, and Mrs. bumper harvest of venison from all Hugh Bradford of the National Conmountain upland open to hunters of gress of Parents Teachers, complete the big buck mule deer from October the list of lecturers. 20th to 30th. according to announceCommittees appointed by President ment Thursday by the state fish and Fowler to take "care of the business of the convention are as follows: game department. B. K. Farnsworth, as Resolutions Game is plentiful in practically all F. S. sections though the big bucks are chairman, Millard district; still ranging high in the mountains Harris, Brigham Young university; A. and hunters wil face considerable J. Ashman, Sevier district; James work scaling heights for the game. Jensen, Box Elder district; G. J. With a light snow fall on the upper Reeves, Carbon district. Music Lisle Bradfordr chairman. ridges, however, the tracking of the Salt Lake City; J. Spencer Cornwall, deer may be made easier. The law permits licensed hunters Granite district; Emery G. Epperson, holding either the $3.00 combination Jordan district. Meeting Places F. Y. Fox, chairfishing and hunting license or the L. D. S. high school; Eleanor man, $2.00 special hunting license to kill Salt Lake City; Olive Ferris, Wright, one buck during the season, ' Lake Salt "City. "opening next Thursday, October 20th, Elections-r- J. T- - Worlton, chairman. and continuing until Sunday, October Jeppson, 30th. Penalties are inflicted for the Salt Lake City; Norman Weber district; Ira N. Hayward, of and fawns does. killing Branch Agricultural College; N. J. Hunters generally are warned to Barlow, Iron district; Geo. Archibald, observe the mandate of the law, Salt Lake City. requiring them to wear red caps in , Information and Accomodations the interests of their own protection Elizabeth Fitzgerald, chairman, Salt against being mistaken for deer. Many Lake City; C. E. Gaufin, Murray; Mrs. instances are cited, where hunters, in Ada Braithwaite Granite district; threshing thru a thicket to frighten Edith Kendell, Salt Lake City; John out the deer have been mistaken, Stark, Ogden. and accidentally shot at. Credentials (for house of delegates) Local game commissioner James S. W. L. Wanlass, chairman, Utah Hull, who made a trip through the Agricultural College; Arch M. Thurhills east of this city during the week, man, Salt Lake City; E. E. Knudsen, found signs of deer In all sections. Nebo district; D. C. Watkins, Jordan Seven bucks were seen by cattle district; and Bessie Reeves, Wasatch riders east of this city 'within the district. 444 past few days. Mr. Hull emphasizes the Importance of hunters wearing red caps or red bands over the crown of their hats, for their own protection Will while out hunting deer. DEER HUNTING BEGINSOCT. 20 out-of-sta- Venison Plentiful, Says Warden, as Hunting Season Draws Near 11-d- Ogden-Standar- 444- - Box Car Burglars Are Apprehended Abbott, special agent for the railroad company called at the office of Sheriff John H. Zundel this morning and adyised him that a box car had been broken int at Willard on the night of October 16th, and nine sacks of alfalfa seed stolen therefrom. He found upon investigation that two men, Elmer Malan, 19, and Peter Vogel, 20, had been arrested by the Ogden police yesterday and turned over to Sheriff Shaw of Logan. They were charged with stealing some wheat in the western part of Cache County. Following their arrest, they confessed to burglarizing the car at Willard, it is said, and to taking the alfalfa seed to Salt Lake, where it was sold to the Pacific Seed Company, for vhich they received $169.90. Most of the money was found on the men. In as much as the car had been sealed and consigned to an eastern firm, the men will be turned over to Ellas Kimball of the U. S. Department of Justice for a hearing. Charges will also be preferred against the men for the theft of the wheat In Cache County, according to Sheriff John H. Zundel. 4. Mrs. Scott Wright and her two daughters, Virginia and Donna, have returned to their home In "Montana after spending three months with Mr. and Mrs. Brigham Wright of this city. They will visit in Idaho Falls, Idaho for a few days on their way home. Ernest P. Horsley of this city, member of the general board of the Y. M. M. I. Associations of the church was In Evanston Wyoming, Saturday and Sunday in attendance at the stake convention held there. Mr. Horsley was one of the visitng speakers of the convention. F. M. U. I. C. d. Teachers Conventions be Held In Salt Lake City for 4 Days This week means great things for ' The! the 6,000 teachers of Utah. annual the of SuperHouse Delegates, intendents' convention, and a half dozen other organizations affiliated In some way with the Utah Education association will convene in Salt Lake City during the last four days of this week. Prominent educational leaders from coast to coast will be imported to give the best that can be procured In this country. It ought to mean very much to Utah edupa-tlonall- y. Among those listed on the programs are the following noted doctors; Margaret Alltucker, Elizabeth Adams, Charles H. Judd, J. B. Sears, Hugh Bradford and Fred Bolton. Home talent will also participate actively in the discussions of local needs. The teachers of Box Elder are going on Thursday afternoon after school. They will be in attendance about 100 per cent strong. down Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wayman of Price Utah, accompanied by Mrs. mother, Mrs. Flora C. Waymans Hatch of this city, spent last week visiting relatives and friends in Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Anderson of Salt Lake City Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson of Cache Junction and Mrs. Annie (Anderson of Pasadena Calif., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Anderson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilse Bailey of Far West, Utah, Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Childs, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Taylor and two children, and Florence and Doris Merrill, all of Ogden, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Taylor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. ' S. Taylor spent Monday in Ogden visiting with relatives and friends. They were accompanied to Brigham last night by their daughter, 'Mrs. Thomas Long and two children, Dee and baby Joan. |