OCR Text |
Show i SAD THE NEWS THE BOX ELDER NEWS THE j WHILE IT IS NEWS IN THE f BOX I ONLY Devoted to no Party or Faction ELDER Hit-and-R- UB BOARD BRIGHAM CITY, BOX ELDER COUNTY, UTAH, TUESDAY, iEJULY 10, 1928. Driver un ELECTRIC SIGN Arrested Saturday MET FRIDAY Support Peach Day and Development of Marshes. ;IU to-da- te MUST BE BUILT Joseph Reed Jacobs of Victor, Idaho, was arrested in this city on Saturday night by Sheriff Zundel and Deputy Cheal for failing to stop following an auto accident and was released upon giving bond in the sum of $35.00 for his appearance later Than Was at First Anticipated. to Sheriff John H. .According Zundel, Jacobs, accompanied by Wilby Clements, was driving south two miles north of Plymouth Saturday evening in a Chevrolet touring car. He came up behind a car driven by Mason Scott, of Malad, Idaho, and to-da- te h program and suggested the fitment of a committee to devise and means to insure that the ants and businesses of this y as well as those seeking n lyment, will be given due if in charge, by those ; hie, after which on motion duly ided and agreed to, the president I authorized to name such a iittee with power to carry out hggested activity plan. board considered the plans and Scations of theiproposed electric Icross Main street and approved V !and then instructed the special dttee in charge to proceed with I activity with the view of ln-- 1 I the ' completion ' of the sign I. 1 earliest possible date, p 1 community ad in the form of Lluminumi plate with the word3 jn I ' .ham, the Peach City" is a real I sent to . the , radiator of a car. t t tie request of the club, the L ton Art 'Gallery has stocked ,e and report that they still have I supply on hand. Many of our Inent citizens have purchased the ' le and are well pleased. i 1 ANNUAL HIKE TO MT. T1PAN0GAS con-Itio- .j , I 4 i x Elder Students Given Scholarship 1 i Honors at U. of U. '1 Twelve students from Box Elder feonty won scholarship hdnors at the it,lversity of Utah for the school rear which ended in June. Among these were Henrietta Bott, Lena JHansen, James Knudson, Demoivre (Skidmore of Brigham City and Ernest llVard of Willard. Congratulatory cards were sent by scholarship committee of the r'versity to the 329 students who &1 the highest average grades for jpear. All those who received had an average of 2:15 hpnor Jp ' ts in their work. This is higher kl i'a B average, and those main-j- t ihg it during the four years of fc ge are awarded honors at the Jthe i of graduation. cards sent to these honor ants conveyed the following mes-- i In the interest of scholarship University wishes to congratulate on your excellent record made Bg the past year. - Huge Bonfire at Aspen Grove. PROVO, July 9. The Kiwanis Club of Provo, is planning to build one of the biggest bonfires ever erected at Aspen Grove for the Seventeenth Annual Tfmpanogas hike which will occur this year on July 20th and 21st, under the directon of Brigham Young , has-bee- f Pilot Mrs. Orson ,J. Olsen Home From Hospital ARE STILL BUSY Mrs. Orson J. Olsen, who underwent I an operation for three Inward goitres at the Dee hospital in Ogden on June 23rd, returned to her home in this city Sunday evening, and although considerably weakened by the ordeal, Mrs. Olsen is now getting along i very favorably. She was taken to the hospital and 3 t given special treatment for three 't weeks before the operation, which was performed by Dr. Nelson. On r v July 6th, she was removed from the hospital to the home of her daughters I Mrs. James Lafon and 'Mrs. W. iT H. Barnard. Mr. and Mrs. Olseti wish, through the columns of the News, to express to friends at home and I E. A. Reed, manager of Reeds appreciation and also in the Hawaiian in Ogden Tv a Way Stores advises that another Islands for the kind consideration Lr .tj of Reeds Rite Way Stores will Mrs. Olsens be established .in Brigham City. The tendered them during severe illness. . !racts have already been let for C e aremodeling and refinishing of U 3 store room at 44 South Main C. i et, formerly occupied by the T :;ham City Pharmacy. , 1 he Brigham store will be the fifth " cf a chain of hardware stores now Lucius Laudie, manager of the b ?g installed in the intermountain Laudie Motor Company, with headt fitory, the other locations being at quarters .at 2568 Washington Ave., I r vo, Salt Lake City, Logan, and Ogden, soared over Brigham City in T .a Falls, Idaho. This store will an airplane at 6 oclock last evening, s -rry complete lines of hardware, dropping hand dodgers and balloons. wares, sporting goods, etc. Mr. The dodgers announced the opening 1 stated today that he hoped to Of the new office and. sales room at the store open on or about Ogden, and some special features in connection with the firms business. J rday, July 21st sneak thief $ into the summer kitchen be- Jng to Mrs. S. P. Petersen at South and Main street and ran-- i ed an old trunk. The kitchen is 1 ten feet from Mrs. Petersens e. The thieves carried off a her of articles, including four Is of black silk cloth, a family m, necklace, ornamental shells, 'other articles. The matter was fted to Marshal John R. Evans, is making an investigation. today i night, g, University in cooperation with the Provo chamber of commerce. Indications are that the gathering wjll be equal to, if not greater than any other gathering of Its kind, Timpanogas according to E. L. Roberts, organizer and chief director ' in charge of the hike. The following Information given out by the committee to guide those who expect to take part in the of the pilgrimage to the summit ' wbnder mountain A good road, which, on July 20th and 21st will be well policed, awaits the t hiker. He may come to Provo and then drive his own car to Aspen Grove on July 20th or he may come by way of American Fork Canyon. Those who take the hike, must provide their own food and bed. A store on the grounds, however, will have all kinds of food stuffs to sell at approximately valley prices. The program in the theatre of the pines" will begin about 8:30 oclock p. m. and will last until about 10.00 oclock, after which the huge bonfire will be lighted with appropriate ceremony. Those coming to the hike who have a good stunt are invited to list it as a part of the program. The hike will begin early Saturday morning, the earlier the better. The trip to the summit and back can be made in about seven hours, but those who take it, should plan to spend due credit, the entire day on the mountain. A water near fine good camping place of 14 will be available. Some people remain at the grove several days after License the hike to enjoy the mountains. ITTY THIEVES : ; The special committee, appointed by the commercial club to devise ways and means of erecting the big electric sign across Main street, are working constantly to put over the project. The sign is going to cost about $800 more than was antcipaied when the ob was undertaken, consequently they will have to back track, and try and induce the sponsors to raise their subscriptions. Many of the merchants are so enthusiastic over the proposition, that they told the committee to come back if it was necessary to obtain more money. Everyone conceeds that this sign will be of immense benefit to everyone in Brigham City, calling attention, as it does, to the world, that Brigham City has within its very gates, the greatest wild fowl grounds in all the world. Of the thousands of tourists that pass through Brigham every summer, probably ninety per cent of them, are and those that are, will welcome the knowledge that they are on the verge of these grounds, and will be glad to pay them a visit. Those that do, will probably spend at least two nights In Brigham, fine for the hotels and restaurants, yes. Fine for the confectionaries, yes. But every steakthey eat, the grocery stores furnish, every slice of bread, the bakery furnishes, every slice of butter the dairy furnishes, every bed that is used, means so much for the laundry, the mor$ these stores sell, the more clerks they will have to hire to take care of it, the more clerks there are, the more shoes, clothing, etc. they will have to have. The more shoes and clothing, drugs groceries, etc, that are sold, the more people there will be for the other stores to sell. So It is all down the line, what benefits any of us, indirectly benefits all of us. If Brigham can be doubled in population, every landlord in Brigham will reap the benefit, every .business will grow as a consequence. True, we need lots of things besides a sign, but lets build one thing at a time, and the people will see what a benefit it is, and it will be easier to get the other things we need. When the sign is built, then let someone get busy and see if we cant get a hospital, if we want it, a sewer system, if we want it, a camp ground, if we want it, a bigger and finer it, but lets do the park, if we thing we have in hand now. Build the sign, build one we will be proud of for years to come. It will start to paying dividends the minute it is erected. A list of the sponsors will be published as soon as the list can be "corrected with the amounts each has contributed. Is your name on the list? If not, see the committee at once, or leave your contribution with either the First National Bank or the State Security Bank,' and you will, be given sight-seein- Provo Kiwanis Plans a some ' Jgham to Have a Rite Way Store j '. Lucius Laudie Flys Over Brigham Monday STOHL TAKES RADIO POST Will Cost $800.00 More Official Resigns Place in the city court board of governors of- - the Box j commercial club and chamber t tnmerce last Frday considered a I of Peach Day activities Manager J. Wesley Horsley and esion man, W. L. Holst which Bounded his horn. Scott pulled to id considerable progress side of the road but as Jacobs his and arranging jing the selling ioncessions of merit and the attempted to pass his car struck the n to continue the horse racing running board of the Scott car, m again this year on September knocking it into the barrow pit. ind 15th, which dates have been Jacobs, according to the sheriff, failed It lly fixed as Box Elder countys to stop after the accident. Mr. Scott was accompanied by his I days. The board of governors Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmer and wife, the. report. Approved Jsident George A. Anderson stated daughter of Malad, and Mrs. Bessie It had come to his attention that Burt of this city. None of the , was going to be considerable occupants were injured. jty the next several years toward completion of the Bear River I' But Just to All. NEWS' VOLUME 34. f a SEMI-WEEKL- Years Seeks to Fly Airplane July Insurance Co. N. Stohl, one of the Lorenzo organizers and general managers of the Beneficial Life Insurance Co., has resigned to become general manager of Nathaniel Baldwin, Inc., radio product manufacturers, according to an announcement made public on Friday. The change is effective immediately Mr. Stohls resignation having been accepted by President Heber J. Grant, president of the company. Under the direction of Mr. Stohl, the Beneficial company since its inception twenty-thre- e years ago, has grown to become one of the substantial institutions of the west. It now hqs approximately $45,000,009 of insurance in force, compared with $750,000 at the end o( its first year in 1905. In a parting expression of good will to his employes and associates and of confidence in the1 future of the company, Mr. Stohl attributed the success and advancement of the firm largely to the fine displayed by the spirit of men in the field, in the office and the officers and directors. My heart always will be with he the welfare of the Beneficial, commented, the company is in very splendid shape and I have the utmost confidence in its future. Mr. Stohl was president of the board of trustees of the 4Jtah Agricultural College for fourteen years and always has been Influential in promoting college athletics. The Baldwin company was organized in 1:922 by Nathaniel Baldwin, who will remain at the head of the company. The receivership which has been operated since October 8, 1924, has been terminated and the company will resume its operation under the corporate control effective at once, according to Mr. Stohl. 9. Self Float Circus to Play Here July 19th The Self Float Circus arranges to stop over in Brigham City Thursday, July., 19th. Circus lovers will look forward to this date when Jhe show of shows will make its appearance in Brigham City. This mammoth three-rin- g circus will locate on nd North and 2nd West, 'where noise will not enrage newly Imported wild animals, and sufficient housing for the big show is then available. Among the special features will be a demonstration by Grey Dick, the human fly. This promises to be a thriller. The management informs us that the parade will begin at 6 oclock in the evening, which will give the residents of this city an opportunity to see It. K-- Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Olsen Jr., and two sons of Boise, Idaho, spent a few days visiting .with his father. Deputy Sheriff J. R. Olsen of this city. PUBLISHED IN BOX ELDER CO. Dry Farm Wheat QUARTERLY Day On July 13th . 7- CONFERENCE Dry Farm Wheait Day will be held Friday, July 13th in Cache county for all dry farm wheat growers of Caclle and Box Elder counties. The demonstration farm is located at Newton, on land owned by John E. Griffin. The party will meet at Newton at 1:30 p. m. and proceed to the farm about one and one-ha- lf miles northwest of Newton. All the college station people connected with this farm will be in attendance as well as some of the extension people. This is an opportunity for our dry land farmers in Box Elder county, and we would like to urge as many farmers as possible A Apostle J. E. Talmadge Visiting Speaker On Sunday. to attend this demonstration. You will receive valuable information from the best coljege professors who have given much time and study on dry land wheat; you will appreciate their experience and help. It will help to solve your problems and be an enjoyable outing as.well. Please remember the date and arrange your affairs to be present. ROBERT H. STEWART, County Agricultural Agent ENCAMPMENT OF INDIAN WAR VETS Outing at Spanish Fork August 14th to 17th; Good Program. The state' encampment of Indian war veterans and pioneers will be held at the city park, Spanish Fork, from August 14h to 17th. All veterans, their widows, pioneers and their .friends are invited, and especially the sons and daughters of veterans and pioneers, and it Is very much desired that they take part and furnish parts in the programs. The state, county and city organizations of the daughters of the pioneers are requested to take a prominent part in the encampment and furnish parts in the programs. It is desired that all take up the matter as soon as possible and report to Adjutant John can furnish in the wafr of parts in the. program, so that arrangements can be prepared at the earliest -- Plans are being pushed for early models of production of the 1928-2- 9 radio apparatus Including a number of new features which officers of the company believe will aid new business and mark a new epoch in the history of this pioneer radio manufacturing possible convenience. concern. Deseret News. Utah County will take the initial fH parts, but a hearty cooperation of all the counties and cities in the On Speed state is wanted. Let us put over the greatest encampment in the history of the state, this sixtieth anniversary with the natives. The year of Urging that the establishment and 1867peace saw the end of organized warfare River Bear of the migraequipment with the Indians in Utah. There are tory bird refuge be speeded up, but few of the old veterans and conference a held H. W. Senator King now living. with the biological survey in Wash- pioneers us Let to C. bring them together for D. dispatches according ington, renewal of acquaintances and to show received Sunday. them that we appreciate what they Congress appropriated $200,000 for have done for this generation. Four but this work at the last session, who Senator King pointed out that at least of the state officers of the eight of were the at present organization be to have ap$150,000 more will the sons and daughters here in 1922 session next t,o at propriated now remain with us. Namely: Joseph , complete the. work. M. Westwood, commander; Peter C. oriUnless the major part of the Peter Peterson, ginal appropriation is spent or obliand A. P. Johnson, adjutant gated by the time the next agricul- chorister. R. N. ' Bennett, Joel A. tural appropriation bill is passed, Johnson, Israel E. Clegg and Henry congress may be disposed to defer Moyle have died since then. the final appropriation another year, , -4 thus causing a delay. Survey officials told Senator King the active work of establishing the U. A. C. reserve is now in the hands of David H. Madsen, who was recently apOn 20th 17th pointed superintendent, and they exto work the pect ,be sufficiently advanced to justify the inclusion of The womens department sessions the $150,000 in their next budget at the 1928 encampment will include estimates before Congress. work by Professors Fletcher and Reynolds on The Home Hartnonlous and will be given in four demonstrations as follows: Artistic Backgrounds. Correct Drapery. Arrangement of Furnishings. Rehearsals for "Pepper Salad, the Pictures. musical pot pouri to be presented by There will also be an exhibit of local of the the American Legion post e and someone to give at the Liberty Theatre, on Friday, instructions rugs on the method of making July 27th, have been progressing very them.t Luella B. Hunter of Trenton rapidly the past week. and Mrs. George Doty of Richmond A bevy of Brighams prettiest girls will give a demonstration on color are working strenuously on the diffi- harmony as it applies to home dyecult dance routines used iu the show. ing. In the foods department Dr. R. Among the feature episodes in this L. Hill will give lectures and demonproduction are: "At the Art Exhibit, strations on the selection of milk for a burlesque on modern ant; Planta- child feeding according to curd tests. tion Days, a breath from the south- Other lectures will be given on land; In Old Moscow, featuring human nutrition. Russian dances and very elaborate The clothing department will emcostumes ; The Love Doctor, a Shoes and Their Relation phasize musical satire; Love ala Militaire, to Health. Two of the North Logan novelty, and Circus Days. club girts will give a demonstration Special stage setting? and costumes on shoes. In addition to the above will be used throughout the show. program, , there will be several exAn excellent cast is being assembled cellent pubjic lectures to which both Of local ( singers, comedians and men and women are invited. You dancers. , Members 'of the cast and cannot afford to miss any part of Legion are selling tickets which are the encampment program. to be exchanged at the Corner Drug K Store for reserved seat!. OUR ADS BRING RESULTS X'BaBks-what"the- y - Bear Urged River Bird Sanctuary te n, Brigham City has a boy, J. Richard Flush- man, who writes to Mayor Frank Francis that he is working on an absoltely new design in airplanes, which he wishes to be in a position to try out, and that.hl is need of a pilots license. He asks the mayor if there is any method by which he can procure a license before he is of the required age. 16 years. The mayor has advised the youth that he will investigate the matter immediately. OGDEN, With Beneficial Life NUMBER 27. Y -K- , Womens Program at Encampment to July Rehearsals for Pepper Salad Are Under Way hand-mad- Quarterly conference of the Box Elder stake convened at the tabernaclei in this city Sunday, with three sessions. President S. Norman Lee presided at the meetings and James E. Talmadge of the Apostles Quorum Yvas the visiting speaker. AH sessions of the conference were well attended. The conference opened at 9 oclock in the morning with a meeting for the stake presidency, high council and officers of the various wards and quorum of the priesthood. Matters pertaining to the affairs of the stake were discussed and spiritual advice given the officers present. The meeting at 10 oclock was for the general public, and the Sunday school lying north of Forest street furnished a program for the first hour, under the direction of Orson A Christensen. The opening song, The Rosy Light of Morning, was sung by the congregation and Carl Frischknecht offered the invocation, followed by a selection by the Third Ward string quartet, composed of Ann Pearson, Ruth Andersoc, Afton Glover aud Loraine Skidmore. .The interpretation of two of the old songs of the church and a biography of the anthems were given. The first song, O Ye Mountains High," was played by the string quartet, then read by Sister Leona Rasmussen, and sung 'by a selected chorus from the Bear River Ward, under the direction of Robert Gardner.' The second song, Come, Come Ye Saints, was also played by the quartet and read by Sister , Hazel Bott of the Fourth Ward, after which it was sung by Nina Flggna and Adelle 01?en. Isaac Hansen directed this song and the congregation sang stanzas of both hymns. The speakers at the morning session were President Hervln Bunder-so- n, Elder Homer Hansen, President Wm. C. Horsley and Apostle James E. Talmadger FoHrrwngthe closing song, Hope of Israel," by the congregation, benediction was offered by Benjamin Bowring. The afternoon session of the conference opened by the choir singing the anthem, Low the Mighty God after which invocation Appearing, was offered by patriarch Brigham Wright. The meeting continued by the rendition of the anthem, Praise Ye the Mighty God, by the choir. A list of the (presiding officers of the church and stake was read by President S. Norman Lee and sustained by unanimous vote. He also made a few remarks regarding the building of the new seminary, urging members of the stake to contribute according to their means, toward thel completion of this institution. Elders James K. Knudson and Howard Stokes were the next speakers, and paid flattering tribute to Apostle James E. Talmadge, of the Quorum of the' Twelve, who was the visiting speaker. Both labored under the direction of Apostle Talmadge In i the British Mission. Bishops Abinidl Tolman of Honey-vfll- ,e and Orestes Jensen of Bear River were called upon to make a few remarks, followed by the anthem Oh Lord Most Merciful, sung by the choir. Apostle James E.Talmadge delivered an able address, holding the audience in rapt attention. He spoke regarding satan as a real being, and not an illusion, as is the popular belief. Apostle Talmadge also spoke of the parable of the talents, and in conclusion, he stressed the law of tithing to the saints. The choir sang, Brightest and Best of the j Sons of the Morning, and after the benediction by Patriarch John D. Peters, the conference adjourned for three months. The music for the afternoon session was furnished by the Second Ward choir, and was greatly appreciated by everyone present. K- - Elberta Theatre Coney Tonight and Wednesday: Island, starring Lois Wilson. Also Three Miles Up with Al Wilson, A double header bill. Thursday and Friday: Wm. Boyd and Jobyna Ralston in The Night Flyer. Every scene taken in and The around Thistle, Utah. Also d beautiful, a Flag, very picture, and Pathe News. Saturday: Marion Nixon in The! Chinese Parrot Also Goofy Ghosts and Fox News. Sunday and Monday: Reginald Good (Morning Judge. Denny In Also Have Courage and Fox News. hand-colore- |