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Show b Jrowd ursd Pres' 0I busine( CAI 5lanagemf License Plate Office Now Open In Brigham aU hours I . t and day, I uIar Dim, 4 License plates for the citizens of Box Elder county have arrived and can now be had at the office of the County Treasurer. This will be of great convenience fo the people of the valley as they can now call and get the entire benefit of service, including notary public, etc; every thing taken care of right now. With The Secretary of State has conto an office being established sented Commission here at the request of the people; move made by the now it is up to the citizens of the spouse to a Tremonton and Gar county to show whether they wish trge delegation of repre this Bervice continued by buying at from various parts home. e taxpayers with the Nello Christofferson and Vergil Elder county met morn White will be found in charge and Monday commissioners court be will the at held glad to meet the needs of the meeting court house in public in this respect. county the $ KM the view of determin city with im ln t0 Pur8ue that policy in Box Elder county ul the roads I the expenditurethe of federal emergency available under ty p. 'ents ONMONDAY .jnitteeAppointedTo State Road Q St IP $1,000 president of the was chairman lnd Lions club, and Spencer Taylor t meeting, Several secretary. ftemonton, gentlemen were present, from Malad, a delegation J. Hansen, io, headed Clyde by and A. P. Mayor Ora Bundy it of Ogden, together with a tier of people from this city. from the valley pro-i- d 1e delegation the Improvement of the hlgh-- i through Box Elder canyon, ln d county and federal money was used, favoring the application aid funds on the roads of the C, IN PRIZES FOR act. (finent OFFERED Pettersen, AG. CLASSES in-s- if gjred d izard le if ity, He possible. following yed and resolution was pre- adopted: thereas, certain interests are to create a sentiment favor-- k the paving of the highway from Mam City to the Cache county ng s If !:ie through Whereas, Jrut amount 3 Mantua, and, in consideration of the of money that has now Jsa spent on that road to bring it i Its present excellent condition and additional large expendi-Jar- e would be out of all ropotion to the value it would be to hi Elder county, Now, Therefore, be it resolved the jAat proposed jhat we favor the use ble road funds for the I fling of the of all availa- grading and highway north of Brig-jh- n City to Beaver Dam, from Tre- monton to Strevell, and from Garland north to the Idaho line, and that the of county commissioners use judgement in the expenditure I $ all available road funds onone or ill of the three named projects. Mayor J. E. Halverson and W. R., explained that federal money (Continued on page two.) 1 KM Herbert ect of Spencer Subj- Next Lecture At Commercial Club Fxtension Division is bringing I Chamberlain of the Lr ofV' Utah to lecture on the subSpencer next Thurs- J fIerbert ftt 7:30 in commercial Uni-J.8- ty -, i I rooms- - the. Future Farmers Will Compete For Public Speaking Prizes Senator Capper will award cash prizes totaling $1,000 to boys enroll y ed in vocational agriculture classes In the United States and Hawaii, who win first, second, third, and fourth places in a national public speaking contest to be held at the American Royal Livestock Show at Kansas City, Missouri, in November. This announcement was made by W. A. Ross, Executive Secretary of the Future Farmers of America, the organizaiton of boys enrolled in vocational agricultrue classes. This contest, the second annual event of its kind, is open only to boys who are members of local chapters of the Future Farmers of America. The country has been divided into four regions the North Atlantic the Central, the Southern, and the Western. The winners in each of these four regions will be eligible for participation In the National Contest at Kansas City In November. Contestants will be scored on content and composition of manuscript, stage presence, power of expression, and other factors. Subjects are limited to those of practical interest to the farmer and rural communities Prizes of $400, $300, $200, and $100, will be awarded to those finishing first, second, third, and fourth in the contest at Kansas City by Senator Arthur Capper. Utah received recognition last year when Robert Jones of the Weber Chapter of Future Farmers earned his way to the finals at Kansas City and won third place in the national contest. The district contests in Utah this year will be held on or before April The state contest will be held jk at Salt Lake on April 11. The winner of Utah will enter the finals for the western states at Boise, Idaho, all-da- Dr. Chamberlain is one outstanding scientists of our , and feels a particular interest May 19. 'fussing the life and philosophic- J "ifkngs of Herbert Spencer. He First Principles make Herbert ... cr almost at once the most of his time. It Is t! I, Officers of Brigham Farm Bureau Chosen w ti. Worth 6Cture an anyones time to attend an learn of this great aJl6re be tour more numbers this course. Sir Francis discussed by Director T. W. Hiolds: Luther, by Levi Edgar '.alrln. by Rev. John E. Car- - JameS by Dr E r on -- fM ifcSj- inefhe remalnng lectures, one of includ-tr- w next Thursday, reduced $1.50 is offered. SnowCarimkl Date Set for February 21 bace eoers of Box Elder county be pleased to learn of the big Snow Carnival to be given at th 6 BIuebir ballroom, ln Brigham Citv n the f February 21st, com 6nclnS at 9 oclock. Arrange-SD- a i. .8 are being made to have the us hall elaborately decorated. 0uts taking feature of the wiU be the selection and cm! of the Snow Queen to lng rei , sa for the year 1931. Votes will resented with each admission, tbe varlus boothes where refro v ments be served. Voting ill k in fall all evening. swing At j. 010 Queen will be crowned. Anots dem. .6r P0Pular matter will be the 8tration of the Gold and Green waitz The directors of the Brigham Farm Bureau local met Thursday evenn? and effected an organization of the officers as follows: Henry Holst, president; Mrs. Annie Christensen, Henry Harris, John S. Christensen, chairman of the membership committee; Orson Tingey and Mrs. Henry Holst, directors. An extensive program has been outlined by the local Farm Bureau for this year and an effort will be made to secure a larger membership. secretary-t- vice-preside- reasurer; Funeral Held for ... Mrs. Annie Gasberg Funeral services were held at the Fifth ward chapel Saturday at 1 p. m. for Mrs. Annie H. Gasberg of this city who died last Tuesday. There was a good attendance. Counselor Leo Hansen conducted the serveces. The choir sang, Sweet Rest In Heaven." Invocation was offered by C. O. Christensen, and a duet, Wonderful Peace, was rendered by Mesdamcs Ellen and Sarah Siggard. The speakers were N. J. Valentine, former Bishop of the Second ward, Counselors J. Francis Merrell and Between speakers Hansen. Leo Ellen and Sarah Siggard sang, "Love of My Soul." The closing song, "The in prIce8 frm the regular Resurrection Day, was song by the ay nigb4 fees, fifty cents a choir and A. G. Woodland pronounceeUn, e anl twenty-fiv- e cents for an ed the benediction. Interment was is the city cemetery. 1 . elder county, utah. Tuesday, IINING EXPERT FEBRUARY 3,1931 Pig Lives 38 Days PARK VALLEY Without Food or Water AUTO ACCIDENT According to L. E. WhitakerProm-of MAN DIES OF this city, who owns a ranch at F0G IS CAUSE OF TO SPEAK HERE! Heber C. Hicks To DisHarvey L. Erdmann and cuss Our Natural ReDaughter Hurt When sources Wednesday Cars Collide Friday Heber C. Hicks of Salt Lake, of the Century Gold Mining company, and other speakers will discuss some of the natural resources of Box Elder county Wednesday evening at a meeting to be held at the chamber of commerce here. The meeting was called by J. Francis Merrell, chairman of the) New Industries of the chamber of commerce, and will begin at 8 p. m. The Century Gold Mining company is developing mining property at Park Valley, in Box Elder county. Its holdings consist of fifty claims, thirty of which are patented. Among the holdings of the company is the Old Century mine, which has lain ilde for twenty-fiv- e years, owing to the cost of production and to the low percentage of metal values that could be received under old processes of mining, which netted only about 60 per cent of the ore value. With modern machinery the company expects to make a recovery of from 95 to 9S per cent, according to Mr. Hicks, who was iii Brigham City on Saturday. The possibilities of this property is unlimited, according to mining experts, and the development of the Park Valley mines will mean a great deal, from an industrial standpoint, to Box Elder county. The officers of the Century Gold Mining company are; Willard Scow-crof- t, president; Heber C. Hicks, J. H. Marshall, nt vice-preside- nt and general manager; J. Gebhart, secretary-treasure- r. W. These A party from Brigham City, composed of H. L. Erdmann, his son Harvey, daughter Connie and Miss Hope Johnson, met with an automobile accident on the highway west of Corinne Friday night while returning from a basketball game between the Fifth ward of this city and Plymouth, played at the Bear River high school preceding the game between the Weber and Bear River high schools. There was a dense fog hanging over the valley and the Brigham old pig, weighontory, an he lost on Dec. 175 which lbs., ing 22, 1930, was recovered Jan. 30, this1 year, in an outhouse at the Thom-o- n to ry school house, having lived 38 days without food or water. The animal was very weak, but is making progress under proper care. The night Mr. Whitakers pig disappeared, his neighbors hogs were chewed up by dogs and he supposed his animal had been killed. It appears that his pig had been attacked by dogs as it had one ear chewed off. It is thought the pig, ln trying to evade the dogs, had run into the toilet and the door had closed, shutting it in. party, with H. L. Erdmann, Jr., at the wheel, was driving slowly as It was almost Impossible to see the road. Near the beet dump west of corinne they met a car enroute to Tremonton and driven by a Mr. Inthrum. According to the report, the driver of the Tremonton car evidently became confused and turned in on1 the highway. The cars collided and the Erdmann car ran into the barrow pit and tipped over. H. L. Erdmann suffered bad cuts about the face and head with shattered glass, his daughter Connie suffered a fracture of the right wrist, and the occupants of the car were bruised and shaken up. The car was badly damaged. A party from Ogden came along in an automobile and brought the injured people to a hospital in this city, where they were attended. KM Services Held for Alfred O. Anderson together with the following gentlemen form the board of directors: Joseph Funeral services for Alfred O. M. Eccles, Dr. C. N. Jensen, H. J. brother to Carl Anderson Anderson, Wallace, W. T. Rynerson and Fred of Corinne, were held Sunday, Feb. W. McEntyre. 1st, in the Rose Room of the Deseret KM Mortuary in Salt Lake City, at 1 M p. m., with Bishop Glade, of the 28th Complete ward conducting. of The speakers were: Nels P. Ander Series son, Jr., formerly of Brigham City, and also a cousin of the deceased; The schedule for this weeks M the bishop of the Center ward of Men basketball tournament is as fol- Salt Lake City and bishop Glade of Musical numbers lows: the 28th ward. 2nd ward vs. Mantua were furnished by the 28th ward Wednesday. at 7 p. m.; 1st ward vs. Honeyville quartet, a solo by Miss Bertha Sessat 8 p. m.; 5th ward vs. 6th ward, 9 ions of Bountiful, a violin solo by p. m. in the high school gym. Bear Miss Alice Anderson of Salt Lake River vs 3rd ward at Bear River. also a cousin, and a duet by Thursday. Willard vs. 4th ward at City, Bountiful people. Resolutions of re Willard. spect from the Bengt Lilja and the Jens and Niels Nielsen Family organ Standing of the Teams. Division One: izations, of which Mr. Anderson was a member, were read by Orlando Anderson. The benediction was pronounced by Mr. J. P. Nielsen of Hoi There was a large brook, Idaho. attendance at the services and a large cortedge to the City Cemetery, where interment took place. The grave was dedicated by Orlando .Anderson. Alfred Anderson died January 28, in following a gasoline explosion his vulcanizing shop in Salt Lake1 City the week previous, when Mr. Anderson was severely burned from the flaming gasoline Igniting his M series. Mens of the half He was born In Brigham clothing. There has been a lot of interest 17, 1889, and spent City January created by the boys and fun over the there. Besides his wife1 his boyhood crebe would interest More games. ated if more people would come out Mrs. Ellen Sessions Anderson and to see them. These games are play- three children of Salt Lake, and his brother Carl Anderson of Corinne, het ed every Wednesday night. Admission 10c for the entire evening. This is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary money is being used to pay the ex- Anderson of Salt Lake, formerly of pense of the M Mens league. Brigham City, and by several brothers The feature event of the evening and sisters, and also several relatives will be between Honeyville and the in Brigham City. First ward, to see which one stays in the celler, both teams having lost all their games. The contest between the 2nd ward and Mantua will also be a good game, both teams having won, two games and lost two. The 5th ward will try to defend their title At the meeting of the county comby beating the 6th ward. The first missioners here Monday, Ezra Harris game commences at 7 p. m. Be there of Tremonton was appointed deputy early and get a good seat. sheriff of Box Elder county, his special duties being to take care of stray and vicious dogs. He will work in all parts of the county and dog:! found without license collars will be taken for a ride. A committee from the local chamber of commerce, composed of President Alf N. Olsen, Secretary Lewis Boy Jones and Dan Petersen, met with the city council last evening and asked for cooperation in the estab' lishment of a community hospital. Carlyle Jensen, who is employed discussed was matter by the) The with the Southern Pacific railroad mayor and council, and the following at Sparks, Nevada, is spending two committee was named to make an weeks with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. investigation: Mayor Halverson, At- J. Eli Jensen, in this city. Some torney W. A. Call, Manager C. O. time ago Mr. Jensen met with an Roskelley, Councilmen Emery Reese! accident in which he had his foot and C. W. Merrell. broken. He was taken to the S. P. KM hospital at San Francisco for surThree names were omitted, by mis- gical attention. He is now able tflf take, in our last issue from the Third get around by the use of crutches and ward cast which presented a one-ais drama at the high school. They were the injured foot KM slowly healing. B. Mrs. Bessie Wight, Gwendolyn SUBSCRIBE FOR THE "NEWS" Olsen and Cora Toombs. First Men Half NUMBER 86. the League Basketball Harris Appointed Deputy Sheriff Plans Under Way for Community Hospital . Has Brigham His Foot Injured ct KM KINDERGARTEN HELPS THE CHILD Emphasizes Character Education; Teaches Child Alphabet of Life Children of five to six years of age are naturally very active. Undirect- ed they often acquire unwholesome habits of activity: they learn the less desirable as readily as the more deWith the training given sirable. them In the kindergarten they are led to acquire efficient and wholeThe Kinsome habits economically. to them teach not aim does dergarten to read but it does train them in, courtesy, cooperation, and kindll- ness modes of conduct that are more important than special skill ln the It Is here, regular school subjects. as Gesell says, that they learn the This alphabet alphabet of life." consists of activities that are more valuable than learning letters. Many an illiterate man has achieved greatness, but every great man has developed personal character traits and ideals that lifted him above his felInitiative self reliance, and lows. self determination are among these) qualities of character that usually are found in great men. Kindergarten training developes these qualities. That statesmen are becoming aware of the Importance of caring properly for young children both physically and mentally was shown at the recent White House conference on child health and protection. Speaking before this conference President Hoover said: These questions, child health and protection, are complicated problems requiring much learning and much action. And we need have great concern over this matter. Let no one believe that these are questions which should not stir a nation; that they are below the dignity of If we statesmen or governments. could have but one generation of properly born, trained, educated and healthy children, a thousand other problems of government would van- BULLET WOUND Reynold Hansen Accidently Shoots Self Last Friday Reynold Hansen, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Hansen of Park Valley, and nephew of Mrs. Leslie Thompson of this city,' accidently shot And killrevolver ed himself with a Friday at 11:30 a. m. in a sheep camp on the Fehlman, or Conant ranch, four miles northeast of Kelton, in western Box Elder county. Ho died shortly after the fatal shooting. Information of the accident was conveyed ln a telegram to Sheriff John H. Zundel of this city from Dr. C. E. Wardleigh of Snowville who was summoned and went to the ranch Immediately following the Bhooting. The young mans father was also summoned and went to the camp upon hearing of the accident. Alma and William Fehlman of Park Valley, who were with Hansen, said he strapped on his revolver as was his custom when going out to look after the sheep. He took the gun out of the holster to load It and in some manner it was accidentally discharged, the bullet striking Mr. Hansen in the pit of the stomach. The holding of an. inquest was deemed unnecessary. Reynold Hansen is survived by his parents, three brothers and five sis- ish. The representatives at that conference were agreed on the necessity of effective early training such as only can be acquired for the majority of children through trained teachers. The conference suggests a nineteen point program in child training. It was discovered that fewer than a fourth of the children between five and six years of age in the United States receive adaquate early training. Hence one of the points in the recommended program reads as follows: Anything that can be done publicly or privately to make state and municipal organizations aware of the importance of the kindergarten and facilitate its development as al part of the public school will receive the hearty endorsement of the committee. The foundation for character, good or bad, is laid early in life. As the twig is bent the tree inclines. The Kindergarten prevents the adverse bending of the child twig. It trains the child In uprightness. In working with others, the child learns cooperation and self control; he developes moral courage and civic pride; in short, he' acquires those habits and traits of character that pre pare him to take his place later as an intelligent citizen in a democratic social community. KM Mrs. Donald Sheffield of Provo is visiting relatives and friends in Brigham City this week. Hannah Patrick of this city was granted a divorce from Simpson Patrick of Garland by Judge Melvin C. Harris in the District Court here, Friday after a contested hearing. She was granted the custody of a minor child and alimony in the sum of $12.50 per month. ters, it is said. Funeral services were held at the parij valley ward chapel Monday at direction of Bishop The services opened with the song, Sometime Well Understand. Prayer was offered by Charles E. Kunzler. Singing, Jesus Lover Of My Soul." The speakers, were Fred J. Hierchi, Bishop of Rosette, Walter R, Funk, first counselor of Park Valley bishopric, Lawrence second counselor, and G. Carter, Joseph Palmer of Park Valley. Special musical numbers were & duet by Christine Carter and Leah Goodliffe, Sometime, Somewhere;" duet, Lawrence and Floyd Carter, "There Is The closing Sweet Rest In Heaven. prayer was offered by Alma Palmer. Interment was Is the Park Valley cemetery. Ivan Burtan dedicated tbe grave. The following local people attended the services: Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Thompson, Daniel M. Reese of this city and Mrs. Annie H. Gilbert of corinne. 2 p. m., under the Louie A. Hierchi. Mrs. Annie Marie Hailing Laid At Rest Impressive funeral services were held at the Mantua ward chapel Friday at 1 p. m. for Annie Marie Hailing, widow of Lars J. Hailing, who died January 27. There was a large attendance and a profusion' of floral tributes.,,- - Bishop Conrad Jeppsen presided. i,The opening song, Sister Thou Wast Mild and Lovely," was rendered by the choir. Invocation was offered by Newell Larsen. Alston , Jensen and the choir sang, I Know That My Redeemer Lives. The speakers were A. A Larsen, P. C. Johnson, Leo Nielsen, Richard Anderson, Lemuel Jeppsen, Pres., Hervin Bunderson and Bishop Jeppsen. Resolutions of respect from the Society were read by Mrs. Laron Jensen. Special musical numbers consisted of a vocal solo by Mrs. Richard Anderson and a duet by John and Martin Rasmussen. The closing song, Shall We Meet Beyond the River was rendered by the choir and benediction was pronounced by John Rasmussen. Interment was in the Mantua cemetery. Lars Hailing dedicated the grave. Relief Ruby Mining Co. To Resume Work Work on the Ruby mine in Box' Elder ' canyon was resumed today, after a several months shutdown, according to Leo J. Nielsen, president of the mining company. An ample quantity of timber and other materials are on hand at the mine to extend the tunnel, which Is now down several hundred feet, to a greater depth. The possibilities of the mine look very favorable and according to Mr, Nielson, work will t be vigorously prosecuted with the which hope of tapping the body of ore is deposited believe experts mining there. |