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Show HEAD THE NEWS READ THE ADS IN THIS PAPER AND HELP BUILD WHILE IT IS NEWS IN THE ; BOX ELDER NEWS ; YOUR S DEVOTED TO NO PARTY OR FAETION-BUTJU- TO ALL ST OWN COMMUNITY g 'yvwvwv BRIGHAM CITY. BOX ELDER COUNTY, UTAH, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1929. AJME 35. Former Brigham City UTUAL GIRLS ATBEYLMIA : I Man Dies In River dal Hyrum James Smith, 81, brother of and Mrs. Priscilla S. Jensen of this city, died Monday morning at his home in River-dalIdaho, of ailments incident to old age. Funeral services were held at Riverdale this afternoon at 2 oclock. A number of the relatives in this community attended. Mr. Smith was born October 31, 1847, in Iowa, a son of the late Samuel Smith and Mary Ann Lines Smith. He came to Utah with his parents in 1850, and several years later to Brigham City. He resided here until about thirty years ago and will be remembered by the older residents of this city. He was associated in the upbuilding of this community in pioneer days. His father, Samuel Smith, was prominently identified with both civic and church activities in the early days of Brigham. Hyrum Smith married Alvena Walker of Perry, who, with thirteen brothers and sisters survive. H e, Instruction Given During Leadership WeeK Here. ?rom one to three young women tn each ot the Y. L. M. I. A. of the thirteen wards of , jBox Elder stake are spending the 5k at Beylmia, the girls'- summer Be on the foothills south of Man-- c the occasion being Leadership 3 - - ,y ck- - T 'he the young ladies attending Be this week will be given special truction la outdoor activities by is Elva Moss of the General Y. L. !I. A. hoard, by Professor J. H. kl of the University of Utah, and inbers of the Stake Board. One It is said, will be de- jt at least B1 to hiking and a trip through I mountains, at which time Prof. ji will give special instruction on lous plants encountered on the ... f. He will also discuss bird and mal life and things pertaining to door life. Other members of the leral Mutual Board will visit the js home during the week. hursday will be Presidency Day at home at which time the presi-- y cies of the various ward Mutuals t meet there and spend the day evening. A special program is ig arranged for this occasion, is the custom of the Young ""lies organizations of each ward to ad a given time at Beylmia during I : summer months. The young es who are taking this special rse during leadership week will side over the activities of their jective .wards during their visit he girls home. S3ach of "the wards are expecting unusually large crowd of girls to l advantage of the trip to the girls n e during the summer visit of the Jous wards. h4 J MENDON MAN 3 . BADLY HURT n J Oscar J. Barrett Suffers Fracture of Arm in Auto Accident. ii Oscar J. Barrett of Mendon, Cache county, was severely injured in an automobile accident in Sardine canyon at about 9 oclock this morning. Mr. Barrett, accompanied by his wife and three children, was enroute to Lagoon in a new Ford coupe and while attempting to pass another car on the dugway, the Barrett car ran into the barrowpit on the upper side of the hill. His car was thrown forcibly over against the side of thei mountain and badly damaged. Mr. Barratt suffered a compound fracture of the bone in his left arm between the shoulder and elbow. His shoulder was so badly torn that To Je Quartet Sing hi3 arm was almost severed. He 55!: At U. A. C. On Friday was brought to a hospital In this city and given surgical attention. : ?or t The other members of the family all he late Professor C. R. Johnsons injury, according to Deputy escaped 1924 1921 to is e quartet of Charles Cheal, investigating officer. the U. A. C. summer school. vll 1 members are: Frank J. Kennard, rA her of music at the Box Elder John Godfrey Reported l school; Ray D. Garner of Paro-- ; Much Improved Today Mark Nichols, of the Bear River --i school and Carl Frischknecht of Elder high. Garner, Nichols and It is reported that E. J. Williams men .chknecht the ' attending the convention here, and John Godfrey of this city got into a quarrel over some berries last quartet. will give a one half hour week and it is alleged that Mr. Wilprogram next Friday at 12 o'-- t liams struck Mr. Godfrey over the in the auditorium, and will also head with a shovel causing what, at over KSI, radio station on was time the to he a very thought of tday at 1 oclock. Songs essor Johnsons glee clubs will serious injury. We are advised now, he feature of the entertainment. however, by Marshall Evans, that Mr. is getting about and very Btudents are cordially invited to Godfrey no likely permanently serious results resent.- - (From Student Life.) will follow. 9 m. at-Ji- Smith-Hugh- es (If . r-- rOt I ven and JacKson Open irage On Forrest Street lltientwis C. Bowen and R. W. Jack-- r the expert automobile mechanics, leased the garage of the Erd-- t Motor company on West For-iBl street, where they will conduct orage under the firm name of OW Bowen and" Jackson Garage. gentlemen were formerly with Radio Central Chevrolet company of beeR city. Announcement of their jn0f6nS will be found in an ad in ot our paper. y H. LL Erdmann, local agent Jraham-Paig- e automobiles, will WOTtain sales room and offices in at this font Of the building, U , per-issu- e : i ia as; m Manager At Utah Poultry Producers Ass'n win Anderson, son of Mr. and L. J. Anderson of this city, has larmet- cosen as Uie new manager of - , aUCiK-jiatjon- , local Utah Poultry Producers o t0 8UCceed Walter recently accepted the posi-Jo- f manager of the American f branch of the association. Mr. rson has had a number of years tience In the poultry industry, !is well qualified to fill the Stef-jsvh- vill Ion. 3 mU : VALENTINE REUNION e annual reunion of the will be held at Lava Hot Idaho, on Wednesday, July I this year. Arrangements are made for the carrying out of Q program and members of m Gy family will be present from both i and Idaho. Valen-fami- . ly C IM eLULlL lllllLD Mrs. C. W. Forsgren ' lecial I ftp A I PTDF Opera Class Invites All To Hulda of Holland CHERRIES BRING UN BATHING REVUE SPLENDID PRICE Hulda A spendid musical comedy, of Holland, will be presented Thursday evening of this week by the music department of the Utah Agricultural College. The event is a feature of the summer school and the encampment. The admission is free. Miss Pickett of Pocatello, Idaho, and Frank J. Kennard, head of the music de- Brigham Peaches to Con- Thirteen Straight Carloads Are Shipped By Two test at Saltair Friday, Local Firms. July Nineteenth Box Elder County has entered a bevy of beautiful girls In the Saltair state-wid-e bathing revue to be held at the beach Friday, July 19th. The girls from this city who will likely appear in the revue at Saltair Friday, are; Miss Vaudis Bargeron, 1928 Peach Day queen; Miss Sylvano 1st prize winner last year at El Monte Springs; Miss Ruth Wight, Miss Kathryn Wight, Miss Verda Jeppson and Miss Fern Jensen of Mantua; Miss Loretta Jensen of Bear River City; Louise Heusser of Dewey-villMisses Lenora Keyes and Marcella Madsen of Willard, and others. These young women will vie with girls from other parts of the state for a free trip through Yellowstone National park, the cash awards and a weeks theatrical engagment. There will be more than 100 contestants, and all fcrincipal towns of the state will have entries. Judges at Saltair, it is unuerstood, will be named who have never passed on any of the local entries before. Entering of these young women from this county is a publicity stunt for the purpose of advertising Peach Day, to be held here September Ik and 14, and is sponsored by the Peach Day committee. It has been agreed by those in charge of the revue at Saltair that the Box Elder girls promenade separately for the purpose of advertising Peach Day in connection with their appearance in the regular conetst. In all probability a large number of local people will be present to witness the revue. Seig-frie- d, e; BRIGHAM BOY VISITS COAST Arthur L. Marble Gives Experiences On Trip To California Arthur L. Marble, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Marble of thi3 city, returned Thursday of last week from Los Angeles, Calif., where he spent the Thirteen straight carloads of sweet cherries have been shipped from Brigham City during the past ten days by the Anderson Produce company and the Brigham City Fruit Growers association. The last car went out this morning. According to J. W. Peters, manager of the Fruit Growers association, the two local companies arranged to ship their sweet cherries together in order to increase the carload shipment and obtain better prices for all concerned. The growers were paid from seven to ten cents per pound. The cherries were packed and loaded at the Anderson Produce company warehouse on West Forest street, where about sixty young women and fifteen men are employed. The crates, each containing fifteen pounds of cherries, were all face packed, and, according to Earl G. Anderson, brought from forty cents to seventy-fiv- e cents more per crate d than cherries shipped out from other sections. The cherries were shipped to Omaha and points east in express refrigera-o- r cars, there being about 1,600 crates to the carload. The shipment of cherries from other local dealers has been large this year and many truck loads have been hauled to both near and distant cities and sold. The cherry crop in this section was far better than that of last year, according to reports. jumbo-packe- REPAINTING TABERNACLE Workmen have begun this morning to renovate and renew the painting on the tower and the sidewall pinnacles of the tabernacle in this city. The stake authorities are to be com' plimented upon this step. The tab ernacle ' Is the most conspicuous building in the city. Inch they use perforated pipe, the perforations at stated intervals allowing the water to ooze out onto the trees. This method, Mr. Marble says, conserves considerable jtvater and is more effective in Irrigating. Another peculiar situation found in southern California, according to Mr. Marble, is that all the small rivers there are on the map only during the summer months, as they are all dry, the water having been converted out of the rivers for irrigation purposes. While away, Arthur visited the Hollywood stake tabernacle for three! successive Sundays. He says much interest is being manifested by the Mormon people there in their church work. This tabernacle is one of the most beautiful buildings in a wealthy and fashionable district of Los Angeles. It Is distinguished by its unique Spanish architecture and is comparable with the best churches in Los The tabernacle was just Angeles. recently completed and Is being used by the wards in that district. region, three-quart- er past three weeks visiting friends and studying visual education. While at Los Angeles, Mr. Marble had the opportunity of making some motion pictures for Mr. Chapmann, owner of one of the large markets in the southern part of that state, which he later exhibited and which1 were Satisfactory. The type of machine used was made especially for the home and school. Another unusual experience he enjoyed while away was that of working in one of the large orange groves Former Brigham City in Placentia, California, which is about 25 miles southeast of Los AnMan Succumbs Friday interestgeles. He was At Residence In Malad ed in the methodsparticularly employed there in irrigation. Instead of open ditch irDavid L. Evans, Malad Valley rigation, which is employed in this of 1869, banker and pioneer merchant, man of public affairs In Idaho for almost a half century, died at the family residence in Malad, Idaho, on Friday morning. At the ftime of his death, Mr. Evans was president of the J. N. Ireland Bank of Malad, and director in several other banks and busi- By J. W. Quayle, Junior Tester for Four-Coun- ty Dairy ness enterprises of that section of . Herd the Gem state. Improvement Association. Mr. Evans was born at Brigham City, Utah, in 1854. With his widowed More economical production mother and two younger brothers, he of The object of the Dairy Herd Imwent to Malad in 1869. He taught milk is the greatest necessity con- provement Association is the more school for a number of years. In fronting the dairymen of the inter- efficient production of milk and 1884 he took the management of the mountain region. This is a problem It answers the farmers quesMalad Store which was that cannot be solved by congress, tion, if it pays to keep cows, and the start of an exceptionally suc- but each individual dairyman must takes the guess out of dairying. The cessful business career. In 1891 he solve this for himself. Dairy Herd Improvement Association helped organize the J. N. Ireland The demand for milk and milk tester weighs the milk of each cow hours Bank and has been president of that products is growing steadily due to in the herd for twenty-fou- r institution most of the time since the increasing population and wider and tests her milk for butterfat conits organization. knowledge of the food value of the tent. From these facts the production of each individual cow is calMr. Evans also assisted in the dairy products. culated for the month, and value of organization of ten other banks in Many dairymen still follow unsame at market price. Idaho and was one of the orprofitable methods of production. ganizers of the Idaho State Life Profits in dairying is dependent The feed fed cow is weighed and Insurance company. cost of the same is deducted from on two factors, the cow, and Mr. Evans is survived by a wife; largely the value of her product. The final how she is fed and handled. one daughter, Mrs. Emily Evans Foss Professor Olsen, of South Dakota result is value above fed cost. of Preston, Idaho; and one son, State College states, The profitable Through a number of dairymen coD. L. Evans of Malad. cow consumes large quantities of operating they can employ a trained Funeral services were held at the food and" converts it into milk. When man to do this work for them. The stake tabernacle Sunday afternoon at a cow uses her feed for other record of the association being comdairy 2 oclock. ceases to be a profit- piled by a disinterested party has she purposes, K-able milk producer. The characterstamp of authenticity that a record Mrs. Anna L. Jeppson and daugh- istic of milk feed into is of the owner does not bear in selling converting ters, Hazel and Hattie, of Salt Lake inherited and cannot be changed in breeding stock. This feature alone City, Mrs. C. H. Taylor and son, a cow by any method of feeding or often repays the cost of testing many Thomas, and Miss Eliza Hansen of handling. The best one can do is times over, in increasing the market Ogden were dinner guests of Mr. and to feed so that this inherited charac- value of the profitable cows and Mrs. Charles Cheal on Sunday last. teristic is utilized to its maximum. their progeny. Great Value of Dairy Herd Improvement Associations but-terfa- -- NUMBER 29. t. partment of the Box Elder high VISIT TO GROUSE CREEK ENJOYED President Norman Lee Tells of Experiences On S. Western Trip. (Continued From Last Issue) school, carry leading roles.o The story of modern Holland is Speaking of knowing; I wonder if attractively told in song and speech. dry farming on any extensive scale It is a comedy and the humor is has ever been tried on the higher pleasing and highly entertaining ground around the north end of the throughout. The principal characters valley? I didnt think to ask anyhave their parts well In hand and body, but if a thrifty growth of are receiving much inspiratiou and valuable coaching from their gifted instructor. Mrs. Bowen and members of the class cordially invite the public to attend the performance which will be given Thursday evening, July 18th, in the auditorium. sagebrush is any indication, the soil there has endless possibilities. The head of the Creek is about seven miles above the settlement For purposes of irrigation there is nothing much beyond four miles. From that point north to the divide Im surei grain could be grown it the methods employed hereabouts were followed. Why, the sage up there grows to be eight or ten feet high and haa trunks that look like cedars. The cattle make trails through them and rest under their shade like they do among scrub maples. I took some pictures so that I could show anybody Roscoe Boden, Jr., Fatally from Missouri, or anywhere else where they have to be shown, or Injured in Salt LaKe where seeing is believing. With a down hill pull all the way to Lucln, Monday. City the haulage wouldnt be much of a In fact, I take it a lot of Roscoe Boden, Jr., 11, son of Ros- problem. could be fed right there save grain coe and Dorthea Morrison Boden, in grain in the winter for was caught under a pile of bricks shipping the sheep and cattle. that fell from a recently constructed A while back I spoke of two brick wall at the Growers Market mountain ranges that have to be in Salt Lake City on Monday morncrossed in the direct route between ing and died at the Emergency hos Park Valley and Grouse Creek. This pital from the injuries on Monday is but with a staunch, thrilling, afternoon. it isnt too difficult. car, Young Boden had been employed The first ascent out of Grouse Creek on the construction job about two is quite gradual. You go a weeks as a water boy. His father Valley considerable distance, but almost is employed at the office there and before you know it yon are on top the boy was given the job to be near and a beautiful sight greets you his father. It Is said that the brick Junction Valley where the Lind wall collapsed as the boy was pass family has resided for many years. ing. Several other persons working John Lind and wife were the pioneer around the building were unhurt settlers of this oasis and raised The bricks, numbering about 309, fell their family there. Two of the boys about twenty-fiv- e feet, according to married Brigham City girls, daughters the report. of the late Lars Hansen and his good The boys father, Roscoe Boden, is wife. We were entertained at midday the second son of Mrs. Beulah Nichols Boden and the late James Boden, by Vida and her husband, Vance former residents of this city. Fol- Lind, in as pleasant a spot as you would care to see. Right there Is lowing the accident Dr. R. A. Pearse of this city was called and he and where Raft River begins. It flows Mrs. Pearse left immediately for Salt north emptying into the Snake river Lake City but the boy died just before not far west of American Falls. We had dropped down into the valley they arrived. Roscoe was a very from the divide in just no time; the bright boy and was a Hamilton descent was so steep, and when we school reporter for the Salt Lake got ready to begin the climb out to Tribune. eastward, we discovered that our Surviving are the parents, three treacherous rear tire was flat again. VirDorothea Maxine, sisters, Mary Think of It! After staying up for ginia and Beaulah Irene Boden, and nearly three days and over 150 miles a brother, Richard Gale Boden. Funeral services will be held at of rather hard going, to go flat while still! Brother Lind gra2 oclock Wednesday from Nibley standing Park ward chapel. Many of the re- ciously offered help, but Mother latives from this city and from thought we shouldnt impose on his Hazelton, Idaho, where the Bodens good nature, it was just a question of filling that big tire with enough formerly lived, will attend the services. Interment will take place in air to support a four thousand pound car. But Vance kept insisting, so Wasatch Lawn cemetery. H-- t finally I relinquished the pump. Anyway, he is a much bigger man Letter of Recommendation than I am and I figured that he was' more used to that rarified air. And, This certifies that Miss Mahle besides, I had blisters in the palms Jensen of Brigham City, has been a of my hands already. My judgment careful student of the piano forte of his size and fitnes was entirely under my tuition, covering a period vindicated because in a very few of over one year, and has success- minutes he had filled the tire to fully mastered all the major and mcapacity. He showed us a streak up minor scales and arpeggios as edited the side of the east mountain that and outlined by Henri Hertz. he said was our road, but even so, She has mastered to a very high we should have been hopelessly lost degree of efficiency the following if it hadnt been for a young couple advanced techniques: i. e. Clement! named Bird, who lived near. They by Tansig Bach; Inventions (II Part) were seeking some place where there revised by Busani; and Czerny Op. might possibly be a celebration of 740 Book I. the Fourth of July, and they led the In addition to the above, she has way over the hills to Rosette. There acquired a most excellent repertoire were so many roads around there, of some of the best classes and has and one looked about as much used successfully appeared many times in an another, that our plainscraft, or public concerts where she has re- whatever you call it, didnt work. ceived the most favorable criticism There are men, like Bishop Wright and comment. Miss Jensens unas- or T. L. Davis or P. N. Pierce, who suming disposition needs no advertisi- have a sort of sixth sense that enng. All are acquainted with Mabel ables them to always pick the right and her personality. I am offering road, even though it may look like this letter of recommendation with (Continued On Page Two.) considerable pride, knowing that Miss KH Jensen is eminently qualified to give At The Theatres not only the foundation work, but also the advanced work in piano technique. She is in every sense of ELBERTA Tonight and Wednesday: the word well qualified to success- Milton Sills in Love and the Devil. fully handle the business of all Also At Ease and Fox Varieties. earnest and sincere pupils. ELBERTA Thursday and Friday: If they will enter the work tinder her tuition in the proper spirit I am The Case of Lena Smith with Esther Ralston. Also His Lucky positive there will be no disappointand Fox News. Night ment. I do not hesitate in recomELBERTA Saturday: Tim McCoy mending and guaranteeing her work in "Sioux Blood. Also Reel Life as an instructor at the piano forte. Miss Jensen is prepared from this and Krazy Kat cartoons. LIBERTY Saturday and Sunday: date to accept a limited number of pupils at her home, 144 North, 3rd Willard Mack in Voice of the City. Also Kitchen Talent." East street. Phone No. 283-I subscribe myself, ELBERTA Sunday and Monday: Show People. Also There It la" Respectfully, JOSEPH F. SMITH, Solo Pianist. and Fox News. 4-- BOY KILLED BY FALLING BRICKS high-power- ed -- R. |