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Show E BOX ELDER N bead the news WHILE IT IS NEWS IN THE BOX ELDER Devoted to no Party or Faction NEWS VOLUME 34. THE BOX ELDER NEWS THE ONLY SEMI-WEEKL- But Just to All BRIGHAM CITY, BOX ELDER COUNTY, UTAH. FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1920. Y PUBLISHED IN BOX ELDER CO. NUMBER 100. , at Junior Red Cross BOX ELDER STAKE M.IJL ROAD SHOW Brigham Man Finds FACTS ABOUT Work Progresses Poultry Industry at Box Elder High Very Profitable BRIGHAM APR. 27 Thirteen SUGAR BEETS of Stake Will Participate in Fine Wards A short time ago the French Bishop J. A. Fishburn of the Fifth classes of the Box Elder high school, Programs Saturday and Monday Nights. AVard, although kept very busy with of which Misst Evelyn Sorsensen is his Box ecclesiastical duties and respon- 4500 of purebred Stock, Acres Planted to instructor, received a portfolio thru sibilities at the Fishburn department now are Road The Show Arrangements holds of completed the Junior jRed Cross. promise j Elder County Will store, finds time to devote to the Beets is Objective This was sent by a school at St. and excellent programs prepared for being one of the most entertaining poultry industry as well, and is the Road Annual Shows of Box the Be Exhibited. Ain, France, in ref the k,nd t0 be for This Year. 8n any meeting with success in the poultry turn for a which the French Elder stake Mutuals, will be held onjVeDtS hairy day $ ' Denls-En-Buge- i 1 On Saturday, April 27, Box Elder county Dairy Day will be held in exBrigham City. An Invitation is tended to every dairyman in Box El-jer county to exhibit his dairy cattle. coun-ae- s Also any breeders from other are also invited to show their dairy cattle. All preliminary details have been worked out and the different committees have been appointed. These details and committeemen shall be Announced in the press next week. This article especially announces ie date to every dairyman so he can commence at once to fit his animals. Nephi J. Valentine has again been chosen General Chairman, and, with his fairness and enthusiasm, and with the help of the fine group of fellows fho have promised to assist him, the event again promises to be a very great success. Noble Hunsaker has also been renamed as chairman of the cattle assembling committee. We all like Noble and we know everyone will support him by bringing in their dairy cattle. The cattle! shall be judged; a milking contest staged; and many other interesting events will be arranged. Remember. the date, and lay plans to be present. J ROBERT H. STEWART, County Agricultural Agent. I Jesse Keller Seriously 111 At His Home Here y, portfolio class of the local high school sent to them last year. This school, attended only by girls, sent the French class at the high school, samples of their work in school. The students had a very Interesting and educational experience in inspecting the letters, drawings and projects of the French students. Their work was neat and well done. Especially good was the penmanship of the French girls. The French cllass of the Box Elder high school has just completed another portfolio which was forwarded to Red Cross headquarters in San Francisco on Thursday and from there will be forwarded to students in France. Other departments of the school cooperated in this work. Before sending this portfolio, Miss Sorensen spent some time in exhibiting it to parents, business men and others, and all were loud in their praise of the splendid work done by the students of the French class of Box Elder. The students are hoping that the French girls will enjoy their portfolio as much as they did the one sent them from France. Saturday night, March 23rd, and onlwher- even surpassing the shows at Monday night, March 25th. For this leading theatres in the larger cities, event, the stake has, been divided into two divisions, the north and the south divisions. jURYnir at 7:20 oclock. The schedule is as follows: line as well as his, other avocations. Mr. Fishburn has been caring for between 500 and 1,000 laying hens in the White Leghorn breed during the past two years, and at present has more than 500 laying hens, which However, all wards will appear he says are netting a good profit In in both divisions. order to conserve space he erected y The executive officers and the building to house his chickens which Is a little different community activity committees of the from thejgeneral type of hen houses. various wards will direct the enterThe building, is 30x40 feet, the lower tainment, while the schedule and general supervision will be in the power in the development of the floor being used for brooding purhands of the stake Mutual recreation talents and ability of the Mutual poses and the upper floor is used for the laying hens. committee. workers. Last week, Mr. Fishburn received The Northern Division will stage its road show Saturday evening, starting 000 baby chicks from a firm in at 7:40 oclock in accordance with the following schedule: Petaluma, Calif. The chicks came through in splendid shape and are already showing a thrifty growth. Few of the chicks have died, due perhaps, to the very splendid conditions in housing and the careful and efficient care given them. As a business of itself, or In the we know of no way of a other industry that will bring better results financially than the poultry industry, where properly handled. KH - two-stor- J j side-lin- e, JUNIOR HIGH The Southern Division will put over its show Monday evening, commencing SCHOOL ITEMS LETS IMPROVE BRIGHAMS CIVIC BEAUTY (By Stanley Whitehead) SMITH GUILTY 1. 4576 acres of beets, is tho average of acreage planted for the Brigham factory for ten years, and 12.2 tons per acre is the average yield for that period. OUR OBJECTIVE FOR 1929 IS 4500 ACRES. This acreage figure can be reached by having beets on every farm In a consistent plan of rotation with other crops. 2. Twenty-thre- e of the twenty-fiv- e o years since the Sugar company began operations in the Bear River Valley have been fair to very good ip tonnage yields. Excepting 1924 and 1926 the average has been thirteen tons per acre. 3. Sugar beets bring a certain and guaranteed price of $7.00 per ton, and growers share equally with the company above $7.00 when sugar content and sugar (prices return more. In the years 1922, 1923, 1924 and 1926 additional payments were made to growers on this basis. 4. The prospect for an increase In tariff on foreign , sugar, with a resultant higher price for sugar Is encouraged in view of the administrations pledges of farm relief. A tariff of' 1.76 cents per pound does not keep foreign producers from flooding our markets and making sugar prices the lowest In twenty years. It Is hoped an additional cent tariff will be imposed to prevent disaster to the domestic sugar Industry, 5. Sugar beets make much work and employment for everyone on the farm, particularly for .boys and girls, at good wages. The average return per acre In this district since 1920 on all acreage grown is over $90.00 per acre which pays well for all labor and costs and leaves a good profit. Each year hundreds of boys of Brigham City in organized groups earn from $2.00 to, $5.00 per day each for a period of about 25 days. 6. In addition to the price paid to growers for beets, between three and four dollars a ton is paid in wages to handle the beets and extract and refine the sugar. 575 men ar & employed during the campaign at the two factories. 85 of these are by the year at the two factories in all departments. Several hundred thousand dollars is paid for labor by the company In the two districts and factories in each year ,of normal tonnage. The amount falls rapidly as tonnage Is reduced. 7. of the industry are k valuable as dairy and feeds and stimulates those related industries greatly. The prices of all other feed products from the farms are raised and much winter employment at feeding is created. 8. The sugar company paid $54,000 in taxes in this county last year. Should a decline in ,beet production require the removal of one factory, the companys tax contribution to the maintenance of our schools, roads, and general governmental costs would be materially cut down. 9. The 'best beet years In the past have followed cold winters with heavy precipitation of snow as in 1923 with 14.7 tons per acre average and 1925 with 16.48 tons per acre average. The past winter has been and exideal from this Btaad-poiperts confirm this assurance that a splendid year Is before us for beetj production. There are many ways In which we Reports today 'from the can Improve civic beauty. When walkhas been seriously ing through the different streets of ill during the past week at his home in this city, are that his 'condition Brigham, it is noticeable that there li unchanged. He is in a semiconare many unsightly buildings, lots scious condition and while everything and streets. If these were painted, In the nature of good care and medl in repaired and rubbish removed, It cal attention is being done for him would greatly improve the citys his system has failed to respond to beauty. Lets dig up, paint up, the treatment. His many friends in It is rather an unusual occurrence clean, up and repair our city. this community, however, sincerely for a person convicted of a crime to ope for his recovery. have served the penalty therefor in HOW WE CAN IMPROVE City CIVIC BEAUTY advance, or before the case has 20th Council On come to trial and the evidence heard. C. I. C. (By Ella Angerbauer) However, this is what took place in A few nights ago the directors of City Council met In special session Our city could be greatly Improved j Brigham City during the week. March 20, 1929 at 5 the local Farm Bureau of Deweyville if everyone residing therein would do Wednesday, A jury sworn Monday morning in met with County Agricultural Agent his part to keep his home in the oclock p. m. The ladies of the Civic ImproveDistrict Court here to try the the Stewart and worked out a program most possible manner, clean. We Councilmen Present: Mayor Rich, ment Club of this city will celebrate case of State of Utah 'vs Merlin of work for this year. The directors Merrell. Wixom and Reese, should never allow rubbish to .acNelson, of the organization Smith, 24, on a charge of an assault ;he anniversary also chose their officers. of the meeting was to The We should keep a nice of the club on Saturday, March 30th. cumulate. purpose The group in charge this year are with a deadly weapon and an assault discuss h'ave flowers around the house, of road grader for The function will be In the nature purchase lawn, men and WOmen an( young they to commit murder, renof a luncheon to be given at the with 'intent Brigham City. Councilman Nelson re- - should succeed in getting eveityone keep the garden free from weeds. at a afternoon dered verdict Tuesday Stables chamber of commerce during the ported demonstration of grader and in the community to assist in Keep .trees trimmed nicely. of of offense the 4:50 oclock the following recommendation: pleting the Farm Bureau and Exten- and corrals should be cleaned always. guilty will afternoon of that date. Tables "be projects. Privies should be kept clean and fly arranged for games at 2 oclock of an assault upon the person of That Brigham City purchase Cater- sion The following officers were named: proof. Flies should never find anyand at 5 oclock luncheon will be Cyrus Huff, age 30. pillar type No. 20 Tractor with the Verl Barnard, president; Mrs. John to feed on, nor to breed in. 'served to all who wish to attend, at The jury deliberated less than Russell equipment at purchase price A. Horace thing Fryer, 50 o. b. f. of $3973 Our side walks should be kept clean. Brigham City, ,50c per plate. Reservations may he one hour. Mrs. N. Peter Gardner, made with Mrs. Frank R. Holman. Showing was made to the court from Landes & Company; and moved Marble, Vern Knudson and Ivor Nice shade trees should be planted 1 so it would be a pleasure for every that the defendant had been confined that recommendation be adopted. The Germer, directors. The following, projects were chosen: body to walk along the streets. Our in the Box Elder county jail for motion, seconded by Wixom, was carWillie Dairying. J. P. Barnard, leader. streets also should be kept clean, approximately six months awaiting ried. All voting Yes. 1 Nelson reported that Goal: 1. One demonstration cow barn rubbish should never bo seen on Councilman announced court the that and trial, I inasmuch as three months is the Leland Larsen had requested that to be built and equipped; 2, One com- them, neither brush of any kiad. Thurswere held services him three hours munity herd to be chosen and ex- Our irrigation ditches and water j Funeral maximum penalty provided fry the Brigham City lease day afternoon in the Washakie ward above water the of pond at the hibited at the county fair; 3, A good should be taken care of, so that right offense, Smith would be given credit ihapel for Willie Ottogary, an Indian for that time and relieved from rate of $6.00 per hour. Councilman representative number of dairy cat property that has been taken care of to be exhibited on Dairy day in .of El wood, who died at his home Nelson recommended that Mr. Larsen tie would not be damaged. Our city confinement. further City. Brigham Monday night following a heart be allowed to lease three hours of should have beautiful parks and play Work. Club Iver In Germer, however, sentence, Boys passing He was horn at Mantua, July the water above pond, right irrigation or more Six leader. Goal: Melvin C. Harris severely rep boys to grounds. In order to have a beauti8, 1869, and was the father of the Judge for the year 1929 join the local Boys club. Officer to ful city, everybody should do .his from City, Brigham a used for Smith rimanded having , famous Indian boxers, Kickapoo Dan part, to be willing to pay taxes. Get knife in the affray between himself at the rate of $6.00 per hour, payable be chosen by the boys and Chief Custer. to ditch Mr. leader. Larsen advance. Clarence in of the habit of needless destroyout pay Fryer, Poultry. and the complainant which resulted Mr. Ottogary was fairly well edumaintenance. Recommendation was Goal: 1, Three modern coops to be ing of property. Citizens and renters him admonished and in the charge, cated and for a number of years to refrain from such conduct in the seconded by Reese and carried, all built; 2, care and feeding of flocks should have pride in their city and Home Management Work. Mrs. J. Box to The as .served and do all they can to encorrespondent future lest a recurrence result much present voting Yes. A. Fryer, Mrs. Julia Knudson, lead- homes, Elder News and other periodicals. comMeeting adjourned. more seriously for him. ers.. Goal: Work to be given for all courage having a beautiful He made several the We also should 4 trips during his prevent munity. subsewomen and older girls under direc The arrest of! Smith and .his Me to Washington, D. C., in the disease. of spreading. Home of of out tho tion the the trial department charge grew upon quent KH jlnterests of his tribesmen, who own of an altercation between him and County Extension service and the considerable valuable land in Box Your Garden For N. Mrs. Marble. P. Grapes leader, county Cyrus Huff at the Crystal Springs K4 i Elder county. Resort just north of Honeyville just Did you eat any grapes last year? Friends of Miss Loralne Skidmore j after midnight of April 28, 1928. The The First ward Relief Society, unbuy them or pick them to learn will he pleased that she is Did you own evidence showed that both combatants der the direction of Mrs. John E. now at home from vine? your and recovering rapidly were under the influence of liquor Baird, president, gave a very pleas- from her recent Illness. At any rate, you know how delicious and after some bantering and quarrel- ing program at the ward chapel Sun they were and If you bought them, hH Soof a vile name, day evening, Mlarch 17th, Relief over the calling you ling probably wished you had some Charles J. Corey, 82, died Tuesday day. A feature of the a fistic combat in ciety Annual in of your own. vines engaged they At as several was iLake of the In his home Salt singing program City a used Smith defendant the is no reason why you cant which There the result of a numbers by the Ladies Chorus from paralytic stroke, sufin a Huff Small space is no knife, cutting directed and grapes. pocket grow by fered last January. Willard, In Brigham He was born of number The William drawback. and Holmes places. backward, the front managed by I Iowa in 1847 and came to Utah in and Huff Garland chorus The at Melvin Nebeker. resides where there is or Smith sang, any place 1853. yard, 1 During his youth he drove on a farm west of Tremonton. DisList the Memories from Galilee, a set to vine in. Is large earth enough freight teams from the Missouri to grow grapes. Make an J. Wesley Horsley Cherubic Host and Now the Day is enough river to Utah and to Montana, and trict attorney Mrs. Vera Sedarholm gave Ended. arbor at the side or rear pf the represented the state and attorney a talk on the first louring the later nineties followed B. C. Call organization of defendant. for and plant some vines. It will house appeared ' and Relief Society; a duet was rendered p mining in Alaska, Nicaragua the vines and add beauty to. support throughout the west. by Mrs. Baddley and Frank J. the grounds. Try it. AnderMrs. Ora Mr. a reading! by Sarah N. married j 40 Corey The grape vines we furnish are son, and remarks by the bishopric. NTichols, daughter of the late Bishop the strongest and best that can be i Alvin and Lucy Ann Nichols of this grown, both in roots and canes, and enJetty in January, 1870. He was come into bearing in the shortest Ed J. Ramshaw. 50, of 992 Harvard Raged in the mercantile business in time after planting. resiI Brigham City many years ago and avenue. Salt Lake, and former The varieties we have to offer you bill he ' remembered by the older dent of Brigham City, lineman for Spring will be here. Get your are especially adapted to the home residents here. His wife died two the Utah Power & Light company, clubs out and furbished up ready. or vineyard planting and in garden and ribs loosen up your possible You will be glad to He is survived by five suffered broken jYearA ago. some of the new and older dude children,, and one internal injury when he fell forty muscles. two brothers from early til late. kinds, ripening 4stster. feet from a switchrack at Uintah The Golf Club will hold a meeting A 'postal will bring you our catalogue Funeral services were held this Wednesday morning. at the commercial club rooms Monday and prices. We furnish full and He was taken to the Dee Hospital afternoon at the Deseret Mortuary in 25th at 7:30 p. m. I March evening, Division complete instructions regarding plantWestern of the Manager Ialt Lake City. Interment was in at Ogden for treatment. to hear the officers report for last of the United States chamber of com' ing and caring for the vines. with was who Mt. working Jack Quinn, Olivet cemetery. jlr Yours for more and better grapes, for the merce, who will be the honor guest J Ramshaw, also fell, but he struck year and to elect officers L. JENSEN, President Cache LESLIE a at be enthusiasts next All and I John banquet golf force speaker the year. principal Adams, who is ranching on another, crossbar, breaking Dry Farm Grape Growers 4th. County of the local club Thurs., April there. ihe Promontory, visited Tuesday and of his descent. Home Office, Hyrum, Utah, Assn. K C. A. President. KH PEARSON, , j Wednesday of this week with his Electric (adv. It.) S. & H." Stamps at Peterson CLAUD SLOEY, Secretary. S. & H. Stamps at Wixoms Service kmily in bedside of 1 Jesse Keller, who Jail Sentence for An Assault Was Served Advance. I Special Session of March to Celebrate Birthday March 30th Deweyville Active Again. This Year , cpm-ma- vice-preside- sec-trea- s.; Ottogary Laid At Final Rest Thurs. I k. Ladies Chorus Sings at First Ward Chapel m i'Early Freighter Dies of Stroke on Tuesday Paul Clagstone de i Utah-Idah- em-poy- ed beef-stoc- nt ORSON A. CHRISTENSEN, Agricultural Superintendent, Born to Mr. and Mrs. D. C. King of Salt Lake City, a 6 pound baby girl March 17th at the Holy Cross Hospital. Mrs. King was formerly Miss Lillian Smith of this city. HM SCANDINAVIAN MEETING I , Ken-nar- Lineman Falls Feet Suffers Broken Bones Attention Golfers! hide-bou- this city. nd There will be a Scandinavian meeting next Sunday, March 24th In the tabernacle vestry beginning at two oclock. All are invited to attend. THE PRESIDENCY. At The Theatres d; ELBERTA, Thursday and Friday Emil Jannings in The Patriot. Also Doctor Quack and Fox News. ELBERTA, Saturday: Ken Maynard in The Phantom City. Also "Fair and Muddy a Gang comedy, Pathe Review and Crazy Cat. LIBERTY, Saturday and Sunday Lon Chaney in The Hunchback of Notre Dame. Also All Parts a Paramount comedy. ELBERTA, Sunday and Monday Also "The Beech "Mother Machree. Club and Fox News. The Trail of 98, The and Sunrise. Wings, Barker, "S. & H. Stamps at Castle Gate C. Yd COMING |