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Show 1.0 nr NEWS the H DER Lie it is ls w the V EWES Devoted t0 no 1arty or Faction NEWS VOLUME 33. senator dies Hansen Answers to. While on Visit Si Il iDenhftgon. of Logan, a and a agriculturist i 1 legisla-state fjember of the fe!resentative and senator Lh g Utah- - i Denmark a (Sen died Wednesday in to Denmark, according received here by his S. taiard Hansen, Jr. Death GIRLS CLUB WILL HOLD HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL DANCE accompanied by his 30th for Europe as tentative of the Utah Farm C visit the principal agrtcul-tonntijof Europe in company Hansen, es The Gilrs Club is the livest and most active organization in the Box Elder high school this year. They have an excellent group of officers leading them, and they are doing all they can to promote the best of everything In the school. They are not only keeping up, in excellent condition, the inside appearance of the school building, but they are also putting over the idea of more quiet assemblies and less talk and more work in the class rooms. The girls are all cooperating and are working as one great force. Probably the most important event coming up now, is the big Halloween Carnival Dance, which is going to be held on the night of October 28th. The Girls Club Halloween party, has always been a great success in the past, but this year, it is going to be superior to anything theyve had yet. The girls, with the help of the faculty are working hard and are sure this will be a great success. There will other parts of They had left the ited States. France and had in delegation to visit with aled to Copenhagen family, be plenty of fun for all who attend. Hansens Mrs. o Hansen was taken suddenly Be there and give the Girls' Club he of the high school, your support. wfe was with him when delegation from i to the cable. according daughter Burns, IN of Mr. Hansens, Mrs. of Corinne, Utah, ac-jui- ed them to Europe, but left went to Denmark. e ter parents who returned home some her father appeared to said 150, when she the best of health Barns, Oct. 20. Miss Gladys CORINNE, of Salt Lake City, spent last week visiting her parents, Mr. and Jensen Mrs. Alma Jensen. Hansen will leave Miss Hazel Bosley is .visiting her October 2Sth, with the body Mrs. Melvin Cottam in Ogden. states. cable the sister, husband, Miss Ruby and Alta Turner of Salt Hansen was born. in Brigham week-en- d with in Lake City, spent the April 19, 1856, and had lived Mr. and Mrs. Horace their parents, Elder County until ten years ago, From Turner. he vent to Logan to live. Mrs. William Bosley and two chilhis .ranch in he managed and Mrs. Miller of Tremonton dren where he had a large iston, Sunday with William Bosley spent Rambouillet sheep and other and family. choice livestock. Co-?e- n, Mrs. been a leader in agricultural circles for many He started out with his father, late Christian J. Hansen, in the about thirty lag business, and Hansen had changed 'over to raising livestock. He was one of cirst in the state to breed the Aouillet sheep. His Collinston been known as one of the t in the state of Utah, ause of his activities in farming; ago, and s p livestock breeding, Mr. Hansen many honors. He was time a member of the board received V-- rastees of the Utah Agricultural institution conferred him the degree of master er. He held a life membership : Texas Livestock Association, only man outside of that state j?e which Jd this national agri-rrecent article Ir. Hansen, characterized him as the leading farmers of the west. Hansen was one of the organi-o- f the Utah State Farm Bureau vas one of its directors for many He organized the Bear River honor. A magazine, in a al of Insurance Mrs. Ida Calder and two children. Miss Dot Flack and Elmer Flack of Salt Lake City, and Miss Della Larsen of Ogden, spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff Nelsen. A mass primary of our citizens was held Tuesday evening and the following nominees mde for he various city offices: Mayor, J. Y. Ferry; four year .councilman W. F. House; two year councilmen A. R. Kafton, George Davis and Thomas Bosley; treasurer, Mrs. Margaret Hatch; and recorder, Mrs. Sarah Allen. Mrs. George Bowles, who has been vistlng the past four weeks with her mother, left Sunday, for her hofae in Imperial Valle', California. She was accompanied home by her mother, Mrs. Mary Hammerland, who will spend the winter visiting relatives in sunny California. Jim and Andy White, Mrs. Will White and Miss Hannah White of Salt Lake City, spent a few hours Sunday, with Thomas and William Bosley. They were on their way home from a tour of Southern Idaho. 4 Second Dance Given By Commercial Club Company and .the Mrs Telephone Company in Box County, both designated for the tbe rural population. He also A very successful Hallowe en dance Wive In politics, and, in addition was held in the Commercial Club erring in the legislature had held rooms last Wednesday evening with r offices. The He was once urged to about fifty couples present. the farmer in decorated candidate for rooms were attractively to have his name Halloween colors and decorations. on the ticket. Mr. Hansen was Cidar and salted peanuts were served ! ardent member of the L. D. S. A good time was enjoyed by all who 'ch. attended. The music was furnished his first wife, the late Maria by the Merry Makers orchestra. K4- ',eB Hansen, Mr. Hansen Is sur- five children, as follows: , d Hansen, Jr., of Salt Lake; W. H. Open Hansen and Bishop Eugene S. a' Garland; Dr. A. L. Hansen, he, and Mrs. Meda Johnson, of the rland. W. H. Gleave, proprietor store Gleave Hardware and Novelty arriving him by his second wife, in this yesterday Garland to went city, ,,a 6 nna Christensen Hansen, for tne e to .complete arrangements following; novelty-storI Mrs. Rilla Jensen, and hardware of a .! A. W. Hansen, Field- - opening secured in that city. He lias . r!i Anna Burns, Corinne, and store room in the Peck Building on Hansen, Tremonton, By his will be !0 Main and Factory Street and Carrie Funk service Hansen, the located ll0J corner of the just east children survive: Dwight, from ti r'n inn street the across station, . Bessie, Mary, Alice j n . Besides operating the y Hansen, all of whom live bank building. t. Gleave will deal Mr. novelty store, and Collinston. extensively in harvesting machinery. is also survived by- the i;wiaasen rothers aQd sister: Lorenzo 28 n V' former mayor of Logan; N. Be Salt Lake; C. J. Hansen H . To-Nig- ht HPbraim and Alma Hansen It , Daniel Hansen of the ;itgj .taes Department of Agri-ise- n your !ttr, Be sure and attend yVaShington D. C.; Simeon convention this eve mass party sPkane Wash., and Mrs. ... m tne ning and participate for city Harlow of Raft nominees of selection alt Lake Tribune. on at the offices to be voted $4 election. November meet at the Republicans will NOTICE! oclock 7:30 at court house Democrats wil convene loir in.in,s ot the The Relief Society oclock. the city hall at 8 to- the city Nocking ll6ld next Thursday at pertaining Matters ;h,e new club rooms below .. come up also jw .aUonal Ba government may All bera privilis your It re Urged to Building. discussion. for be present. . . t ege to be present. for the iy News gov-dechn- ed - Gleave to Store at Garland s-- - - City Tickets to Named - f Seml-Week- But Just to AIL 1927 NATIONAL JORDANELEVEN APPLE WEEK Box Elder Team Shows Utah Apples Marketed; Strength In 21 to 7 In No Less Than 12 Victory Over Jordan. States Of the Union. In a very clean, closely fought game, the Box Elder Bees Wednesday won from the Jordan eleven by a score of 21 to 7. The game was one of thrilling breaks, penalties for eagernes, brilliant passes and interception. It was marked by long runs, steady driving, fair kicking and many changes of sides on downs. Only two points were made in the first half by Box Elder on a safety made by Jeppson, the rest of the time being spent by of the ball, near the center of the field. But the second half brought hhrder and finer plays, much eagerness and several fumbles. Within five minutes Box Elder had driven a touchdown, but failed to kick goal. With some fine passing, clever plays and stellar runs, Jordan in the next few minutes put over a touchdown and made the next point with a running play. This stung the Bees and during the next quarter, with intercepted pqgses and steady plunging, they made two more touchdowns and one more point. The Jordan hoys played good ball, holding the Bee line to small gains, smearing many of their plays and with their backfield doing some very spectacular running and passing. Box Elder showed a steady strength with clever playing, and a good variety of line plays that gave them their comfortable margin. Only a few times did they do any passing. With all justice to the beet diggers, the Bees surely deserved their victory and considering 'their big victory over Weber last week and their game on Wednesday, they are a decided threat to all whom they may meet the rest of the season. The line-u- p follows: Box Elder Jordan inter-chang- es Substitutes Box Elder, Jensen for Anderson; and Fishburn for Steffen. Jordan, Bateman for Reeder, Benson for Beckstead, Smith for Larsen. Box Elder, Rosen Touchdowns baum, Hillam, and Slteffen. Jordan, Bateman. Officials Watson, referee; Richards, umpire; A1 Warden, head linesman. 1927 National Apple Week, will be celebrated this year beginning Monday, October 31st, and extending through to Saturday, November 5th, Inclusive. The 1927 apple slogan is Nibble a Napple. In sympathy with this campaign, during National Apple Week the Union Pacific System lines will feature apple dishes in all dining cars and cafes and similar action will be taken by restaurants and hotels, throughout the country. Apples will also be featured by clubs, stores, and others concerned In the marketing and distribution of apples. For the ten-yeperiod ending on December, 1926, the average annual production of apples in Utah was 967,000 bushels, resulting in an esti: mated average annual return to the growers of about $624,000,00. This proves the attractiveness of the apple industry to the state of Utah. Utah apples reach markets in not less than twelve states. ar Idaho is the only western apple producing state that will show an increase in production of apples this year over last year, and it is expected that shipments from Idaho will come to more than 6500 cars or production of 4,206,000 bushels this season. Idaho apples are generally distributed to not less than twenty-tw- o states which shows the importance oi the apple distributor to the state of Idaho, particularly this year when the financial returns to growers will be exceptionally high due to a variable shortage of production in the other localities., apple-produci- DR. PEARSE BAGS A HUGE BUCK Dr. R. A. Pearse of this fity bagged old deer yesterday a fine three-yea-r morning at 11 oclock over in the Creek canyon. The head of Three-Mil- e animal weighed about 175 pounds, dressed, and was in an excellent condition. He was accompanied by Ories Jeppson of this city. They returned to Brigham City about 4 oclock in the afternoon with the buck which ,was dressed at the Sheffield Market. The doctor was delighted with his good luck and was the first local sportsman to bring home the Mr. Jeppson said that they venison. saw nine (bucks in the vicinity of where they captured their deer. A meeting of the Box Elder Chapter of the American Red Cross has been called by County Chairman, Lewis Jones, to take place in the Box Elder Commercial Club rooms on Monday, October 24th at 8 p. m for the purpose of receiving reports of old officers and the election of new officers, together with such other matters as may come before the meeting. 44 Former Willard Girl Wins Radio Contest ; Winners of the Utah section of a national radio broadcasting, contest were announced Wednesday 'night by Edward P. Kimball, state manager of the contest as follows: Miss Emma Woodland, formerly of Willard, but now residing in Ogden, and contestant number three, won the women s first, and Charles Lierley, 204 West First North street. Salt Lake City, and contestant number one took first for to men. The winners will be sent San Francisco, California, where they will compete with winners from nine other states in the western division. The 'winners in the San Francisco contest will be sent to New York to contest. compete in the national 44 Local People Go On Temple Excursion the First The following people of Wednesday to Logan ward motored attended the night evening where they session at the 'Temple. Mesdames, Lester Anderson David O. Anderson, Abel S. Rich, Wm. Sheffield, Eugene Hillstrom, Hyrum Peterson, Augusta Holst and Malmrose and Miss ftary ! David O. Anderson, Messrs. Lester Charles Rich S. Anderson, Abel Thomas and Hansen N. L Sheffield, C. Young. NUMBER 56. RUBY MINING CO. WILL RESUME ITS OPERATIONS SOON Plans are being completed by the Ruby Mining Company of this city, according to President Leo J. Nielsen, to resume In the near future, the operations of the company's mine, located in Box Elder canyon. The directors met Tuesday evening, and at this meeting, P. S. Checketts and others holding a ; controlling Interest in the companys property, conveyed a greater portion of their stock buck to the company, without consideration in order that opportunity will be given for a more even distribution of the stock. vThe directors unanimously accepted the stock, which will be offered for sale to raise money for development purposes, it is said. The officers of the company are as follows: President, Leo J. Nielsen; secretary and treasurer, Eli F. Lee; directors, J. Francis Merrell, O. G. Bargeron, P. S. Checketts, Carl Wold, W. R. Holmes, Ell Graehl and A. G. Richardson. NElvllOOKSAT PUBLIC LIBRARY Books for Adults and Children Are Added to Splendid Collection The Letters Of Robert Colvin, Louis Stevenson; Wilson, George Washington; Wright, Modern. Painting, Its Tendancy and Meaning; Gibbons, Europe Since 1918; Levin, Your Hair and Your Health; Lear, The Worlds Book Of Games And Shaw, . The Story Qt a Parties; Pioneer; Mather, A History Of An Italian Painting; The Williams, Plays Of Richard Brinsley Sheridan; Professional And Business Taeusch, Patrl, The Problems Of Ethics; Childhood; Keyser, Thinking About Thinking;" Groves, Wholesome ChildLife Of Pasteur; hood; Vallery, For His Sake; Sharpley, Mack, The Stars; Sharpley, Rembrandt;" Clark, Eugene ONiel; Beman, Prohibition (The Reference Shelf; Parry, The Evolution Of the Art Of Music;": Mason, A Guide to Music For The , 'Beginner And Others. Junior Books: Baum, The Emerald City Of Oz; Baum, Dot And Tot Of Merryland, Colum, The Boy Apprenticed To An Enchanter; Colum, The Arabian Knights; Colum, Island Of the Mighty; Davis, A Little Freckled Person; Eliot, The Little Black ICoal." Fiction: Alexander, Bobby, Story Of a Dog; Galsworthy, The Forsyte Saga; Terhune, Gray Dawn, A Dog Story; Van Dyke, The Mansion. f-- MEETING OF RED LOCAL CROSS IS CALLED ITEMS OF THE WEEK ' ONLY SEMI-WEEKL- BRIGHAM CITY, BOX ELDER COUNTY, UTAH. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1927. v to heart failure. EWS THE BOX ELDER NEWS THE M. I. A. SOCIAL TO BE HELD TONIGHT Y PUBLISHED IN BOX ELDER CO. PUBLIC DOMAIN CONTROL URGED Agent Stewart Reports Proceedings of Meeting Held October 6th. Board of County Commissioners of Box Elder County, met In regular session Monday. Commissioners Pond, Sweeten, and Davis were present. Upon motion, M. M. Gardner was appointed constable in and tor the Deweyville precinct. Robert H. Stewart, County agricultural Agent was present and reported the proceedings of a conference held October 6th, In Salt Lake City. Mr. Stewart having heretofore been appointed by the Board of County Commissioners to attend such conference. Report was made that the conference was attended by representative farmers, sheep men, cattle men and citizens at large, from 25 of the 29 counties of the state. The conference was held in the Interest of a better understanding and more effective control of the public domain. Report was made that the public domain question was discussed from various angles by different speakers. Including Commissioner William Spry of the General Land Office, Congressman Don B. Colton and Dr. Georgo Stewart, author of the Utah Experiment Station Bulletin, entitled "This Public Domain Of Ours. The cenferknce resulted in the following: First: The adoption of a resolution favoring Federal control. Second: The adoption of the following proposals, as a basis for a bill now 'being prepared for presentation to Congress: (1) Due consideration and protection for local settler and home builder. (2) Protection for the established user. (3) A reservation for higher use. (4) Grazing control should pertain to the forage resourcea-'only- . (5) A tenure of use that will assure adequate stability to the livestock Industry. (6) Provision for the group, rather than individual winter, range allotments where necessary. (7) The fullest local or self government, consistent with the needs of the range, that can be applied, especially with reference to whom shall be entitled to graze, the number of stock an individual may graze, etc. (8) The restoration of the forage crop to the highest economical production, t (9) . The adequate protection of watersheds from the standpoint of water supply, flood control and erosion control. (10) Due consideration for ednservatoin of wild life and protection of recreational Interests. (11) That fees charged shall be the lowest possible consistant with the returns. At the conclusion of the conference, a committee consisting of Director William Peterson, chairman. Congressman Don B. Colton, State Senator , W. D. Candland, J. M. MacFarland. and William Bailey was appointed to draft the bill proposed to be submitted to the people of Utah sometime during November. , -- K-4 The M. 1. A. Social will be held in the Academy tonight at 8 p. m. Instead John Standing, a merchant ot of the Fourth Ward Amusement Hall. visitor Honeyville, was a business Wm. O. Robinson of Salt Professor to Brigham City last Tuesday. Lake City, will take charge of the Mrs. Moroni Mortensen and daugh- recreational features for the' evening. All bishops, high councilors, stake ter, DoMs, are spending 'the week-en- d Thornel Wilson of North Ogden, board members, officers and teachers Lake Salt City. at friends with of the auxiliary organizations are charged with careless and reckless Dr. Rees Merrell of Ogden spent very urgently requested 'to attend. driving, as the result of an automobile . accident at South Willard Tuesday Wednesday in this city visiting with afternoon, was cited to appear before his parents Mr. and Mrs. Will Merrell. Judge Fred J. Holton in the city Mrs. Eldred Wight returned yestercourt of Brigham City on Monday, day from a ten days visit with October 24th. relatives and friends at Hazelton, According to Sheriff John H. Zundel, and Jerome Idaho. At a primary held at the commercial investigating officer, W. E. Young of Monday Corinne was driving north on the A. Fennley Merrell, manager of the club rooms in Tremonton Merrell Lumber Companys store at evening, the following city ticket was highway in South Willard, and at the who Malad, Idaho, visited with friends placed in the field: For mayor James Nerva lane Intersection, Wilson, a was Star touring car, driving Walton; 4tyear councilman, Harry and relatives In this city yesterday. councilmen, Fred attempted to pass the Young car, Woodward; L. Mr 8. W. H. Gleave of this city, Gephart, R. C. Harris and Dr. O. D. when a Star. sedan driven by A. returned Wednesday afternoon from Luke; recorder, Leu Brenkman; clerk, Palmer of Montana, came around the , where she visited at the home Mrs. W. E. Hadley. E. J. Winzeler curve in the highway immediately at of her sister, Mrs. Louis Petersen. the side of the Young car, going councilman. is the hold-ovSouth. Wilson, In an effort to stop B. Nichols Mr. and Mijs. Quince his car, applied the brakes, which and daughter, and Mrs. A. Y. Hardy swerved the rear of his car to the of Salt Lake City, visited friends left, which collided with the Palmer and relatives in this city yesterday. On car, badly damaging the left front fender, bumper and axel, and blowing George Hodges, proprietor of the out the left front tire. The Wilson L. A farewell program for Maurice Milady Beauty Parlors, in this city, announces the Installation of a new Reeder who leaves Brigham City on car had the left front wheel broken permanent wave machine. He will be October 31st to fill a mission In the and was otherwise damaged. Northern States, will be held next The father of Mr. Wilson was pleased to have the ladies come im evening at 7 oclock in the Injured and taken to Ogden, for Sunday Miss SoPreal Larsen just returned Third Ward chapei The following medical attention. from California, where she has been program has been arranged: Vocal visiting for the past month, with her solo, H. D. Woffinden; duet, Juanita sisters, Mrs. Alta Lewis of San Pedro, Iverson and Miriam Madsen; reading and Mrs. Leora Willis of Los Angeles. Phyllis Baird; talk, Wilford Reeder; Lawrence Steffen;, and The following people underwent G, E. Beckstead of this city, re- presentation, operations for appendicitis at the turned Tuesday evening from several response by Maurice L. Reeder. . 44.4 BeckPearse Leo Hospital this week: Miss Vodis days visit with his sons, LeRoy Roskelley, barber, formerly Forsgren of Tremontoii, (Utah; Mrs. stead at Swan Lake and Percy Beckstead at Downey, Idaho, and their of the Star Barber Shop, Is now Anna Bell, of Los Angeles, California; families. Mr. Beckstead celebrated employed at the Rex Barber Shop In and Carl Spencer of Brigham City, K-- 4 his 70th birthday anniversary during this city, where he will be pleased News for the his visit, the event being October 17.' to meet and serve former patrons. : Subscribe NORTH OGDEN MAN IS CHARGED WITH RECKLESS DRIVING ' hh Tremonton Names City Ticket Monday er f4 Missionary Farewell Sunday Program 44 Pearsfe Hospital Items Semi-Week- ly , |