OCR Text |
Show fro; nr the news P0ILE 'moon IN THE VEffS box elder Devoted NEWS VOLUME 33. t Hall Club to Hold Meeting CELEBRATION Next Friday Eveninj SUPPLY R President LeRov B Yount: of the Box Elder Chamber t,f Commerce, that Mr. Basil A (Edwards, of the Bmkman-Holliste- r corporation of business engineers will 2nd rtra . Ap Wc lit iy , . Artesian Waters; the speaker ttt vi be buffet luncheon I 1 'in i and business men. to the type in referring which of, spoken outfit ing - Still. It new in this vicinity. -n in operation for a number and is working successfully jars fnew I tnrday afternoon, the streets, W. Francis, a, John teller, Norman Anderson, C. parks, water then report his impressions of Brigham City to the membership, together with such recommendations as he see fit to make. Messrs. James works and -- of the to be evening at a held for dub members next Friday evening. Mr: Edwards comes to this city with the highest of recommendations and having given a series of lectures to Salt Lake business men who are all enthusiastic over the splendid message he has for his audiences. Mr. Edwards was also the speaker of the evening last Friday at the Provo Chamber of Commerce where from all Teports a good impression was made on the members of that organization. Mr, Edwards 'will arrive in this city Friday afternoon and will then be taken on a tour of the city including county. feber 0. power plant, city ;hall and will Moroni Jensen and others, Far West to inspect on the Model Tre affair is being prepared under rbine pumping outfit the auspices of the entertainment which is being operated most In the committee, N. C. Simonsen. C. B. essfully by George Taylor jing of water for Irrigation purlStrafford, and K. C. Wright, and ins. With this type of pump, the cludes a unique musical program todown to any desired gether with a buffet luncheon under i; is driven and the pump is suspended the direction of Frank Losee. with motor and K je this leasing, at the ground installed head targe The digging and casing up of ell is not necessary, all that is led is to drive the pipe or casing the ground to the desired depth. Nov. 21. WILLARD, Impressive iih the system now in use in this funeral services were held in the horizontal centrifugal Thirteenth ward chapel of Ogden, aity, the it is necessary to dig the well yesiterday afternoon over the remains the pump and motor is mounted of James M. White, Bishop Chambers The presiding. The meeting house was i platform down in the well. parative cost of either outfit is filled to over-flowiwith about 100 itically the same, it is said,. while present from Willard besides the new type will punrp considerably mourners. Many friends from Brige water at approximately the ham and other settlements in Box cost. Elder county were present. The opelie prospect for increasing the ning song, My Father Knows. was cation well water in this vicinity sung by, Leone White Boothe, invocis the driving of a pipe line or ation was offered by Patriarch Brigham ig, or several casings down in the Wright and a vocal solo was rendered a of the wells now in use, by W. S. Wright of Ogden. The foling the artesian waters, thus lowing speakers spoke of his integrity easing the water supply, and then and the faithful life which he had ill the turbine type of pumping lived: President W. W. Henderson of iratus, which is said to be more Logan, State Warden R. E. Davis of soEical in , Salt Lake City. Ervin Perry of Wioperation. he First National Bank of this llard, Dick Wadling who represented Ernest under the direction Of Jafiies the State Board of Agriculture, T. Ellis, and Bishop John Bramwell, 'en, is now a turbine installing Between speakut on the farm formerly owned Chambers of Ogden.Ririe and Company C. Jensen Mrs. Crowther ers, of south this city. A mch pipe was driven down to a of Ogden sang Whispering Hope. When the Tide th of song The closing about 100 feet. Since driving offered by was and Flows Ebbs pipe, it was decided to increase benediand W. sue of iFleckenger, Dwight pipe and change the David ition of the well, and the company, ction was pronounced by sre told, Interment was in the Millard will sink an eight or ten dedicated Pipe ,in another place. The cemetery, the grave being of the brother White, M. John CTtaents of the bank in Installing by ! well, should prove valuable to deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Lee of Brigham who are interested in electric in this entertained at a birthday dinner in vicinity. If a greater of1 Mrs. Lees father, Mr. Elias ffle of water can be produced, honor hout an 60th birthday anniversary. Fall Tams increased, cost of produc- in decorating the then the well water supply of flowers were usedwas served at one rooms. Dinner iSection should be increased twenty for laid st to double long table with covers its present amount, formed cake A birthday luotjier large interesting feature in con-ti- six. The with the the centerpiece of the table. conproposed well-watsocial in was spent tase is that through this Increase, afternoon !fr on the lower lands of the city versation. 1 K being used from Box Elder cfeek, :t be diverted at a Have higher point Coles 88d on land that is now without Wr' Tilis Firm arrangement would "in- the acreage under Irrigation, .ls additional employment, and carload of Coles lnieM A full to the general agricultural or circulators just arrived dne- - ll0m cultural production of this section. to us the Coles factory at Chicago brougl. KF car This at Brigham City. and most to us the very latest styles hea modern Club in 'jams .advanced development basement New including A. 1928 ( ing apparatusall sizes stvles furnaces of ' ,A Clifford ired down to WILLARD NEWS p i, ng J- Bick-mor- e. : 1 oa er -- t Circulators Arrived at Local ! Elects -- - Officers for ! ekly InncheoE of fehamCity Kiwanis Club, held yP6 commercial club rooms on ly Vegular I C evening ;rthV'far 2 "KTthese beaters principles the Ordinary under the .election of i 1928 resulted as only about circulator and W coal of of the heat value 25 waste to goes burned, the remainder f Xnced HELD AT !S PUBLISHED IN NUMBER 65. Big Two - Day Camivalj Blocked Punt in Fourth Fiiday and Saturday, Period, Gives Bees an Was Very Successful. Opportunity to Score. A very successful festival was enjoyed Friday and Saturday by the Bisnopric and members of the Perry Maid, in which many people fioni the various towns of the county participated. The festival was in the nature of a barbtque, program, sports, dancing, auction sale, etc, concluding with a drama on Saturday night. The people assembled at the meeting house at 6 oclock Friday evening, and after enjoying a beef barbeque luncheon, intermingled with social conversation, a program was rendered consisting of community singing, led by Harper Billings; address of welcome, Bishop LeRoy D White; vocal solo, Glen Steffen; reading, Leora Peters; reading. Bishop White; reading, Lila Peters, and other features. A Kangaroo court was conducted by Eugene Perry as marshal and Isaac Allen as judge, which was both amusing and profitable. Following the Program all repaired to the amusement hall, where dancing was enjoyed the remainder of the evening. Music was furnished by the Merry Makers orchestra of this city. The people again assembled at the meeting house at 12 o'clock Saturday, at which time an excellent ward dinner was served. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon an auction 'sale was conducted at which household articles and farm products were disposed of The balance of the afternoon was devoted to sports such, as horseshoe pitching, fancy shooting with chickens and rabbits as targets, racing and other contests. The concluding feature of the celebration was the presentation of a fine drama in the evening, which was attended by a packed house. The festival was a thorough success both from a standpoint of entertainment and financially, the proceeds going to defray the expense of improving the meeting house. K-two-da- Bear River highs football gridders record of not kept their three-yea- r having lost a contest on their home grounds clean when they held the Box Elder eleven to a tie In a game played on a muddy field at the Bear River high school campus on Saturday afternoon. During the first half Bear River completely outplayed the Brigham City lads, scoring their touchdown in the first three minutes of play. In the second half, the Box Elder team put up a better fight and .held the Bear River team even. A blocked kick in the fourth period gave Box Elder the ball on Bear Rivers y twenty-yar- d Most Unique Program Arranged for a Party (From San Pedro, lnlii News) Outstanding among the weeks social events was the delightful party at wrich Mrs. F. J. Lewis, of 416 oFarrell street, entertained on Monday evening for a large group of friends from Los Angeles, Alhambra, Glendale and San Pedro. Her guests included former residents of Brigham City. Utah, who are now making California their home. The hostess arranged a most unique of her program for the entertainment entertainevening's the entire guests, ment centering around a novel automobile race. Winners of first prizes were Mrs. Maude West Miss Olivia The Jensen and Miss Mae Northmen consolation awards went to Mrs. Mae Andersf n. Mrs. Rose Kelley and Miss Olivia Jensen. enterAirs. Lewis was assisted in Hall and followAnna Mrs. by taining the hosting the enjoyable contests esses served a delicious refreshment course at prettily arranged tallies. MesdameS1 Covers were marked for Leora Grufe Martin. Rose Kelley, Mae Andersen, Telia Jensen, Wil'N. Laveda Rilla Mathias, Connie Clear. Jensen, Florence Maude West, Jensen. V. hitaker, C. S. Juliana sen, Josephine Fors-greManila Misses Hannah Jeppson. Yiladine Knudson. Olivia Jensen, Mae Northmer jarnl the hostesses, Alta Lewis land Anna Hall. article (Accompanying the above Jensen, Olivia Miss from was a letter addressed to secretary of the club, which she in News, the of the editor for states that The dub laid plans December, in party a big Christmas of to which all former residents Los now living in Angeles' or vicinity will be invited. n. andrela-fives-Th- Night Dances ''Academy Of Music anager of the Merry estra announces that baye been made to give Saturday night at the & HANSEN FURNITURE fpgIC .STAKE PRESIDENCY. (Advertisement.) We Do Steam Plaiting and Box Plaits s Knife, Accordian (Ttftin0. f 3, yards Hemstitching, for the new materials Of Mnsin the ,. 1n we give free Hardau tuuimeucmg uu; art t A lor th0Vemns December painting. 3rd.. The X mas art goods O Jw.8PaCl0US hal1 wil1 be kept demonstrations ,ine J 1 are now on di P cndition and reas0nable ..popular , at 111 silk d j ,be P,ayed by the Merry of hats and , modes fin,ahed nne biK A !5rSe8tra- A good time is prices. TC PUbliC Wh attend (OT,.l..t1OTCO.t-iaOS& Blau, rr 8sturdayCinS MILLLNERY, Blau j death of little girl we we were going to press death ofCharline the of were aprised of Mr. and Mrs. Hansen, daughter of this city. Th Just as Ernest Hansen not cause of her death is writingthe time of this knon at - on December I will move my office west of immediately 1st to the room Norman r en the Hotel Brigham ,n22-tf.- ) Lee. er line where straight foot- ball brought a touchdown. Thompson, fullback for the Bear River team, was outstanding, playing a fine defensive game and being good for large gains through the Bees line whenever called upon to carry the ball. Glenn, Box Elders fullback, was the best for the Brigham team. The lineup: Box Elder (6) Bear River (6) Steffen le Roundy It Astle Josephson Gunnell Jensen lg ...c Lillywhite Driggs , Carter Jeppson rg c : Clark Davis rt re Hunsaker Bishop Anderson lb Thompson V. Ctopley Holton qh Abbott Hillam rh S. Cropley fb Glenn Score by periods: 0 --0 0 6 6 Box Elder 6 0 0 - 0 6 Bear River Thompson, Scoring: Touchdowns 1 Bear River; Glenn, Box Elder, Hansen Substitutions: Box .Elder for Clark, Jensen for Holton, Rosenbaum for Jensen Holton for Rosenbaum, Clark for Hansen, Jensen for Holton, Rosenbaum for Jensen. Bear River Linford for Gunnell. Officials: Referee, Malcolm Watson; umpire, X. X. Reeves; headlinesman, A1 Warden. Held On Friday meeting of the Parent-TeacheAssociation from the Lincoln school district was held at the Third ward chapel Friday evening at 7:30 oclock. President Hervin Bunderson presided at the meeting, which waj well attended. The program carried out included community singing, led by Alf L. Freeman; Invocation, George L. Johnson; introduction of ( principal, Pres. Bunderson; introduction of teacher, Principal Victor Bott; rythm, first grade pupils; health drama, third and fourth grade pupils; toy band, second grade pupils; piano selection, Jay Glenn, third grade; song, fifth and sixth grade pupils; health talk, Miss Florence West, health nurse. Following the program a business session jwas Jield during which the officers were elected for the ensuing year, as follows: President, George A. .Victor J. Anderson; Bott; secretary, Mrs. Robert Stewart; amusement committee, Perry D. Peters Eddis W. Watkins and Alice Reeder. g The officers are Hervin Bunderson, president; Alf L. Freeman .Mrs. James Jensen, secretary; R. - A. Madsen, Ilortense Poulson and Mrs. II. W. Valentine, amusement committee. KM KH Swen Larsen Funeral Services Held Friday funeral services for Impressive Swen Larsen, who died at his home in this city Monday afternoon of last week, were held at the Sixth ward chapel Friday afternoon at 2 oclock. There was a good attendance and the floral tributes were beautiful. Bishop E. M. Tyson presided at the services which opened with the hymn, AVhen Shall We Meet Thee, by the ward choir. Invocation was offered by O. and the choir sang, G. Bargeron Sometime Well Understand." The speakers were Bishop Childs of Ogden, N. P. Nielsen of Logan, F. W. Fishburn, President Wm. C. Horsley and Bishop Tyson. Between speakI ers, - the choir sang the hymn, Know That My Redeemer Lives. Following the closing song, . "My, Father Knows, by the choir, the benediction was offered by A. C. Pearson. Interment was in the city cemetery, Chris Petersen of Logan, dedicating the grave. WMAQ Radio Station Of Chicago to Feature Two Utah Personages BOX ELDER CO. HIGHWAY SIGNS Assn. Meeting Is An the stake officers Vi6?e,r Parent-Teach- RIVER ELEVEN PERRY; t ! parties. SEMI-WEEKL- Y All BEES TIE BEAR --Ed) K-; only Burt dRRrent'umkesof Tix circulators Emery K positively i were ?d Frank to find that they officers: wasteful and inefficient, meeting POSTPONED PhstoliH on January 1st. , are RjVen free . and ssc o will be posistake officerTmeeting Iy.wi11 be named by the1' 200 pounds we take of the numpident wiitheach circulator sold, and because the board. week one extend tioned also We stove. the spend to in your old ber who wish e 'vhar holiday with friends cqpvenient terns CO. M' iat'e,aon But Just to Box Elder Commercial IRRIGATION K no Party or Faction THE BOX ELDER NEWS THE ONLY BRIGHAM CITY, BOX ELDER COUNTY, UTAH, TUESDAY, NOV. 22, 1927. ns KG LDER IT IS BEING ERECTED interesting rs nt out-goin- MANTUA NEWS MANTUA, Nov. James Mr. 22. Schow of Preston, Idaho, spent the week-en- d here with relatives. Mrs. Ivan Peterson of Salt Lake City visited Sunday at the home of Mr. C. M. Peterson. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Scott Olsen spent several days of last week, visiting with relatives in Ogden. Miss Annie Schow visited with her brother, Ira Schow and family, In Brigham City during the week. Mrs. Lewis Perkins of WellsviUe, visited the forepart of the week here with her daughters, Mrs. Ernest Johnson and Mrs. Melvin Jensqn. Mr. Cannon Hailing has just installed a new gasoline tank and pump at his place of business. He will deal with the Continental Oil Company. , Mr. Ferdinand Nelson, together with his daughter Mildred, and son Wesley Nelson, spent Sunday at Fielding, with their sister Lillie, who is employed at that place. Miss Mae Jeppsen, who is taking a nurses training course at the Dee .Hospital at Ogden, spent Saturday visiting with her parents, Bishop and Mrs. Conrad Jeppsen. . ' The Priests and Teachers entertained at a party Friday evening at the ward hall. Dancing was enjoyed and light refreshments were served to a large crowd in attendance. Xola Laver entertanied at a birthday party Sunday afternoon at the home of her parentB, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Laver. Games were enjoyed, after which refreshments were served to seven guests present. Mrs, Oluf Johnson celebrated her State Receives Federal Aid in Project Which Will Cost $10,000.00. The new sad striking Bigns now being erected on the Brigham City-Loghighway are the United States standard road signs and are being installed b the state road commission. The signs are now In place from the Idaho line to this city and the work will continue southward until the road is signed all the way to the Arizona line via St. Georgo. The government is joining with the state in the cost of placing, the entire project having been approved for federal aid. The work contemplates the erection of about 2000 signs and markers and the removal of the ancient ahd various signs in place. The total cost, including the purchase of the signs and posts, and the transportation land labor charges, will be $10,000.00. These official signs are larger than the usual type of highway signs and carry a clear bold 'lettering, which, together with the fact that the signs are placed unusually low, makes them clearly discernable with the auto lights at night. A variation is noted through cities where street lights furnish the necessary illumination, and the signs are placed higher in order to clear parked .cars; they are also somewhat smaller In size than they are out on the highway. The road will be clearly 'defined by the route markers described as "M-- 3 in the sign series. This Is a white shield bearing "Utah" across the top in black lettering and below U. U. 91." This is the designation accorded by the American Association of State Highway Officials to the1 United States highway connecting Great Falls Montana, and Los Angeles. The major interstate routes throughout' the country will be signed with the standard system adopted by that , an ' association. The general design of .he signs, is such that all route markers and directional signs are black and white while caution and warning signs have a yellow background. The latter also have distinguishing shapes. For instance round signs are used only at railroad grade crossings, school zone signs are square, while the dianiond-shgpe- d signs indicate caution on account of some condition inherent in the road itself, as Curve, "Turn, "Hill, "Narrow Bridge, etc. The road commission has designated this' road from the Idaho line to Nephl as an arterial highway that is to say, s all will have a sign requiring traffic thereon to give precedence to that on the highway. This sign faces the cross road or street, is octagonal in shape, and bears the warning "Stop Through Highway. . The question is raised hs to why No. 91 route markers carry, the from the intersection at First South h birthday anniversary on and thence south along the highway, Monday. A' delicious hot dinner was an actional shield marker with the served to Mr. and Mrs. Dave Johnson "U. S. This is of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Henry designation between Ogden and Brigham because O. Johnson, and Mrs. Bessie Johnson sCity, there are two overlapping main from Brigham. The honored guest routes. Ut S. 30 extends from Atlantic received many beautiful presents. City, New Jersey to Portland, Oregon. K-- t It divides between Granger, Wyoming City Council Meets and Burley, Idaho, the northern In Session branch running via Pocatello, the via southern, that is. Snow-viland Ogden, Morgan, Brigham session in City Council met regular to Burley. Brigham is therefore Wednesday evening. Mayor (Bunderson the junction point of two numbered M. Councilmen Christensen, J. Jensen, United States routes. Jensen, Wixom and Gleave present. A word in regard to the use of Bishop J. A Fishburn appeared in signs and their importance highway behalf of Flora C .Hatch with referis in'order. quite They are intended ence to delinquent payment of special to enable the traveler to get over the on heretaxes improvement property in safety and without delay. The tofore purchased by her. A motion road most Important highways in Utah and carried that Mrs. Hatch be refunded in all other states are to carry this the penalty interest on said delinquent of uniform signing. Motorists system payment. from other sections of Utah and from An ordinance entitled ."An Ordinother Btates will look for these signs ance Providing For the Isuance and In your locality. It does not look well Sale of Forty Thousand Dollars from the standpoint of community Elder Box City, Brigham spirit to note that they are broken County, (State of Utah, Refunding down or defaced in any manner. For December Dated 1927, 1, Bonds, cost These the .taxmoney signs the Purpose of Paying and Redeeming a Like Amount of Bonds of Said City payers money and it takes time and effort to put them up. Every citizen Dated December 1, 1927," was presentshould be interested in seeing that the ed upon its third and last reading signs remain intact and that they and passed. Vote being unanimous have that protection to which all property, both public and private, DR. PACK SPEAKS cross-road- sixty-nint- 30-- S. . Regular le iUtah perTwo nationally-know- n sonages, George H. Dern, governor, and Lucy Gates, coloratura operatic soprano, will dominate WMAQs early Saturday night (November 26th) program from 8 to 9:15. Governor Dern comes to Chicago at the invitation of. The Daily News station to tell'of Utahs charms, while Miss Gates, both a native and a resident of Utah, will o (ler utmost with her wonderful voice, to win friends for her state. Miss Gates has been appearing in public since she was six years old, ever since she sang Hawaiian songs to her own accompaniment on the uke and danced the hula hula before Queen (Kapioiani. Now she has her own opera company. Perhaps no other American singer has the impressario, as well as concert singer, operatic prima donna, song recitalist and oratorio singer. She made her debut Dr. Frederick J. Pack, of the in the Royal Opera House of Berlin. University of Utah, gave an illustrated lecture on the scenic wonders of Utah 4M Men Thursday evening in the Box Elder high school auditorium. The lecture was most interesting. The colored The M Men of the First Ward pictures of Cedar Breaks, Zion Canyon are giving a dance in the ward hall Bryce Canyon, the Kaibab Ftorest, and MutuaL other points of interest in Southern tonight immediately after There wil be pies and punch for sale.- Utah were beautifuL The- presence The Gaiety Girls Orchestra will furn- of Dr. Pack in Brigham City was lsh the mu8ic land' a good time is appreciated ,by the large crowd of students and towns people. promised all who attend the dance. ($40,-000.0- 0) AT HIGH SCHOOL Dance at First Ward Tonight - is entitled. KM Musical Organization Of This City Honored The Merry Makers orchestra of this city furnished music last evening for the Musicians grand ball given at the Bluebird in Logan by organized musicians of that city. This party is one of the leading social events of the season at Logan, and it was a distinct honor to our local orchestra to be engaged to furnish music for the occasion. |