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Show THE NEWS fJILE IT IS TVS IN THE OX ELDER D READ THE ADS IN THIS PAPER AND HELP BUILD YOUR OWN COMMUNITY ; NEWS DEVOTED ID NO PARTY OR FACTION-BUTJU- TOALL ST S BRIGHAM CITY, BOX ELDER COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1931. BAY Automobile Thieves RIVER BRIGHAM WOMAN PIONEERS TO BE . Busy In This City 3h PROJECT IS ", Is II NG FINISH zr Leslie Bowen Family Leave W: 7or also-bee- Idaho. rit- - r Leslie Bowen of the U. S. i Survey, together with his "E- 'sons, Don and Jack, who , i residing at 81 North, First '.In this city, left yesterday Idaho, jr Bonners Ferry, their home. t t will make and his family came here i ago, at the opening of the amental project at Bear he has been em- , where M. Windsor, project er L. hd George Mushbach, the f s , Vj 1 ; ent Mr. Bowen is now of the biological survey of the government, having ierred to the division of 1 engineering. ... Mr. ; and ,n and children have en- -l t stay in this city, where! made many friends who I seeing them leave, but ,t f V..i wish them success in their m ho-- con-cti- ; rrer Pearse Wins ' Coifing Tournament ! r Pearse of this city, nosed C ster Christensen by one hole iay night in winning first 3 U the ladder tournament led by the Brigham Golf club. ton D. Peters won third place iqf tournament. rhila all of the members of the did not participate in the tourna-6n- t, those who did take part made) jod records. .a- -' 15-d- ay ;ard Hotel Installs :autiful Neon" Sign ' ' f Howard, manager of the Hotel and Cafe in this city, Installed a fine Neon electric Is suspended from the , which i of the hotel building on Main ) The sign is the largest of the i i this city, and bears the words, fd Hotel, in 12 and 24 inch TIT. ; ' sign . ance ' city. is outstanding in its by night and an ornament Fire Fighters ame Delegates to '.1 State Convention Ta i Brigham Cty Fire department, its' regular meeting Wednesday selected the following dele-- 3 and alternates to attend tbe? ? Bremens convention to be held ust at Spanish Fork r gates', Dan Petersen',"' Charles 3, Orlando Petersen, William and William Bottf alternates, Fife, Joseph Sorensen and David H. Call was se-- 1 a member of the department t a vacancy caused by the resig-- 4 of C. V. Forsgren. Or-Lun- ' d. 1 Hold jionnaires I Luncheon Tonight ' ? , 9 Brigham Post No. 10, American m, is arranging a special lunik meeting to be held t the' on home in this city this evening oclock. The main purpose of meeting is to select delegates to, Jd . LAVNFESHVAL the state convention at Park' August 13th, 14th and 15th. her business pertaining' to the mization will als6 be transacted, rding to Commander Lamont ,'er. , ETH FAMILY TO HOLD REUNION TUESDAY NEXT . he Korth family will hold Affair Delights Kiddies At Playgrounds Thursday. ca 1 their reunion on Tuesday, July 21st, the Crystal Hot Springs near eyvllle. Luncheon will be served loon, followed by a very splendid Jram. All members and relatives the family are urged to attend. n KINDERGARTEN s, .ork cn the first project at Bear er 17, for which the government r: ted some ?350,000, is now rrC-, ct'.ca"y completed, and will prob-be finished up by August 1st s p reject consisted of the of one large outer dyke, . lz.t partition dykes, which, if eel id end, would reach out for of about 27 miles. Other firrr ntal project work will follow (er, it is said, in the Bear River sanc-gr- y jy section, the greatest bird ia the world. This I is been a stupendous under-da- g tad in keeping with its comities, the local chamber of com rce is arranging dedicatory seres, which will be held late in ptemler. The celebration will be a national character and will g to this city, many prominent remment and state officials. Z. A Dodge sedan, tan color, belonging to Charles Whitworth of the Brigham Auto & Supply company, was stolen, during the night from his home on 330 South, Second East streets. The car is thought to have been driven south out of the city at about 4 oclock this morning. Sheriff John H. Zundel was notified and after making an investigation, found that an attempt had made to steal cars belonging to Milton E. Jensen and Warren W. Knudson. A Ford sedan, stolen from Ogden, was left near the Jensen home on Fourth Fast street and his car, which was locked, wa3 pushed to a hollow in the northern part of the chv and the lock tampered with, but the thieves could not start the car. They then went to the home of Mr. Knudson on South, Second East street and tried to take the Knudson car, which was also' locked. They apparently went from there to the Whitworth home, and car alol finding Mr. locked, manipulated the lock in some way and drove away with it. The officer? are working on the case and officers in cities of Utah and surrounding states have been asked to keep a lookout for the stolen car, t The Kindergarten Lawn Festival, held Thursday at 6:30 p. m. at the public playgrounds, was a most successful and enjoyable affair and was largely attended. The following program was carried out: 1. Costume Parade. 2. Circle Dances. (a) Hickory Dickory Dock. (b) Jump Jim Crow. (c) Childrens Polka. 3. The Doll Who Could Not Sleep, by Vaudis Valberg. (d) Shoemaker Dance. Dance of Greeting. Dancing Song. 4. The Butterfly, by Dantzel White. I wish that I could fly through the air and circle round and round. I wave my arms and hop and skip But cannot leave the ground, Do not go butterfly, butterfly, butterfly. . (e) A Game The Muffin Man. 5. Indian Peace Dance, by LeRue Hodges, Knowlton Brown, Milo House, Wayne Kellar. (f) Looby Loo. Did You Ever; See a Lassie. 6. The Minutes, by Roxcy Olsen ' and Phyllis Sederholm. 7. Little Miss Muffit, by Alice' Knudson and Marian Watkins. The Wedding of the Painted Doll. groom, Bride, Sharon Thompson; Budge Wilson; bridesmaids, Marjorie Knudson, Ida Marian Arbon, Loraine Musulas, Marian Eskelsen; preacher, Paul Horsley; Red Riding Hood, Loraine Wold; Sailor Brown, Bobbie Nelson; Jumping Jacks, Sherman Hansen; Mama Doll, Ellen Mae Munns; follies dollies, Kathryn Rasmussen, Nina Lue Stacey, Rowena, Higginbottom, Lei Nani Barnes; vocal number, by Keith Freeman, quartet; piano selection, by Mrs. Crystal Jeppson Watkins. This program was under the direction and supervision of the summer Kindergarten teachers. Funeral Services Are Held On Tuesday For Mrs. Wm. Knudson DIES SUDDENLY FETED JULY 28TH - Mrs. Henry Holst moned Thursday Morning. Sum- - t Sarah Luella Higley Holst, 50, wife of Henry Holst, died suddenly Thursday morning at 9 oclock from a stroke, caused by high blood pressure, at the family home, 504 South, Second East street She was preparing to do the family washing when she complained of a severe pain in the head. She was induced to lie down and shortly after doing so, was stricken. The news of her sudden! demise brought sorrow to the entire community. Funeral services will be held on) Sunday at 2 oclock at the Sixth ward chapel, under the direction of Bishop W. R. Dredge. "Interment will be in the city cemetery. . Mrs. Holst was born , in Tooele, Utah, March 16, 1881, and came to Brigham City with her parents, the late Daniel L. and Nancy Turpin Higley when 3 years of age. She grew to womanhood here and in, October, 1902, married Henry Holst She was a faithful member of the L. D. S. church, having served as an! officer in the Primary for more than 30 years. She was also active in the Relief Society and in the organization of the Daughters of Pioneers. She was also engaged in Farm Bureau work, being the county leader in food demonstration work of the various locals of that organization. Surviving are her husband and one daughter, Mrs. Dale Harding, and Florence and Darrell Alvord, children of a demised sister whom she and her husband were rearing. Surviving also are the following brothers and sisters: William, Higley, Declo, Idaho; Charles Higley, Black Pine, Idaho; Clifford Higley, Clear Creek; Jesse Higley, Wells, Nevada; Mrs. Silas Holbrook, Idaho; Mrs. Thompson, Loraine Walters, Brigham City, and Mrs. Violet H. Sackett, Ogden. -- CITIZENS NOW AT MILITARY CAMP 1 News For Local Women Heres Annual Banquet to Be Postponed Until July 28th. The annual Twenty-fourt- h of July banquet for the pioneers of Box Elder county, that is sponsored by the County Company of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will be postponed until July 28th, on account of the Covered Wagon Days celebration that is being held in Salt Lake on that date. So many of the honored guests have expressed a wish to attend the celebration and meet old pals, that the state Daughters of Pioneers executives have advised the county organizations to meet the elderly peoples wishes and postpone their local annual banquet. The new date, July 28th, will see a bigger and better celebration for the pioneers at the Fifth ward hall, to which each camp will see that their honored guests are invited. State President Kate C. Snow of the Daughters of Pioneers has requested the following instructions be printed in local papers for the big celebration that will be field in Salt Lake City, July 24th. In order that our pioneers who entered this valley previous to the date, May 10, 1869, may have a good view of the parade on the Twenty-fourt- h of July, reserved seats are being prepared for them on the city and county grounds. The person must have a slip stating that he or she is a pioneer, signed by their camp captain or a county official in exchange for which they will receive a ticket entitling them to a reserved seat. No escort or companion will be admitted to this reserved section, as there will not be sufficient room, but they will be able to find space nearby and can therefore meet the pioneers immediately after the parade has Of Serious Accident Cater of this city,' who has to a local hospital for the past 17 days with a badly injured arm, is getting along favorably now and may be released from tbe hospital next week. Mr. Cater is in charge of the plumbing and heating of the school buildings of the county. On July 1st, while working at the Thatcher school building, he was taking the cast iron head from off the large boiler, when It slipped and began to fall. He put out his hands to hold it from crashing onto the floor, when his left arm went into the hole made by removing a door. The head twUted as it fell, making a scissor cut across the arm just above the wrist. Both bonesl were badly broken and mashed and the flesh deeply cut. He was brought to the hospital here and attended by Dr. R. A. Pearse. From present indications the arm will be restored to its normal condition, which Is marvelous considering the seriousness of the wound. SALTA1R RESORT PREPARING FOR C. B. been confined GREAT HOLIDAY Bathing Girl Revue to Be Held During the . . Covered Wagon Celebration. The Saltair Beach company is making elaborate preparations to provide! resort entertainment for the thousands who will visit Salt Lake during the week of the great "Covered Wagon Days celebration. Special programs will be offered at! the lake from July 22nd to July 25th. The first lakeside event of importance i the annual Utah Bathing Girl Revue, to be held on the afternoon and evening of Wednesday, July 22nd. Roy Miller is the only pupil at the This brilliant pageant is attracting contestants from all parts of the Lynchburg School, near Girard, 111. state. The management of the resort! estimates that upwards of a hundred charming girls will appear in the revue. Many towns and cities outside of Salt Lake City will have entries and be represented at the beach by large delegations of backers. The chief purpose of the revue is to select Miss Utah, 1931." Whoever is fortunate enough to win the laurels, will be given a free trip through the Conceived Yellowstone Park with all expenses paid for herself and chaperon. Besides this award, she will be feted and honored in several big public presentations. 4 The four young ladies who are the A few would-b- e sports and pros- closest contenders for the crown of with pective vacationists have conceived Miss Utah will be presented the idea that a trip to Paradise Creek generous cash prizes. The scores of via horseback and auto, if properly pretty girls who will appear at the lovers, lake, will be costumed in the most brought before the novel bathing suits of the season. could be made an annual affair. In carrying out the idea expressed The judges will base their scoring on! above, the following suggestions are points of personal charm, stage presentation, and beauty of costume. made: pasge( jjy 1. That a camp of general assem- The revue will be held on a gorgeThe Hotel Utah will be the head- blage be established on Paradise ously decorated stage In front of the quarters for the pioneers and tickets Creek. huge Saltair Pavilion, to the accommay be obtained there. 2. That those wishing to go by paniment of music by Harry Erickhorseback assemble on the east side sons brilliant orchestra. of the Armory at ,5-- oclock a. m., - July 23rd will be a resort occasion of almost equal Importance. On that! August 1st.. 3. That those wishing to go by day the resort management will open auto leave Brigham City not later wide the gates to thousands of revel- - , than 5 oclock p. m. August 1st and ers who will participate in a riotous proceed to the camp by way of costume carnival. Wellsville. Guests of the resort may either 4. That the hour of 6 p. m. bej comS costumed, with eye masks, or i appointed for assembling at the camp. in their regular sport apparel. Miles 5. That bonfire wood be gathered of serpentine, tons of confetti, and from 6 to 6:30 oclock by the men thousands of noise makers will add a, and boys while the women and girls gala touch to the carefree holiday tell each other just what the people! outing. The grand ball in the eveCase are missing who didnt make the trip. ning will be a dazzling affair, ento 7:30 oclock, pitch- livened with the din of carnival 6. and and made picturesque by the away with the doing camp ing An important decision affecting the! of Mardi Gras effects. meal. profusion evening enforcement of tax liens within the to 8:30 oclock, 7. Seven-thirt- y On the following day, July 24th, State of Utah, was received today horseshoe pitching and games. Saltair will offer its usual spectacular from the United States Circuit Court of Pioneer Day celebration. The resort 8. Eight-thirtoclock, lighting of Appeals in the case of Ricy W. bonfire, roasting weenie wursts, toast- will be gay with flags and pennants, Jones, et al, versus Box Elder county, ing marshmallows, exchanging camp and every concession will be running and T. L. Davis, et al. County fire jokes, competitive group singing, full tilt to provide entertainment for Commissioners. and extemporaneous speeches the tens of thousands of guests who In the fall of the year 1928, the games citizens. will seek their fun at the cool lake leading by then County Commissioners took pre9. Return home, August 2nd. side. A free matinee dance and specliminary steps to enforce collection Note. (a) All fishermen who will tacular free fireworks in the evening of taxes assessed and delinquent upon to catch fish for the camp will be added to the program of everywhat is known as the Widerborg guarantee will be excused from regular camp day amusement available at the beach. Block, in Brigham City, for the years duties, (b) Arrangements will be Dancing, bathing, boating, and pic1913 to 1928, inclusive. The owners, made to carry by auto to the camp nicking, will be enjoyed at their best! who are the plaintiffs, commenced an site, al! camp equipment of those on Utahs great holiday at this world Court! action in the Federal District by horseback, (c) Those hav- famed resort. of Utah, to restrain Box Elder county going and saddles to rent, those horses Sunday, July 25th, will also be a ing and the County Commissioners thererent horses and saddles, day of importance at Saltair. A very to wishing of of from enforcing the collection musical program will be ofand those wishing any further inforsaid taxes, alleging invalidity of the mation, please confer with any' or all special the direction of Albert J. under fered tax levy and the running of the of the Southwick. A large chorus of singers) undersigned. statute of limitations. The County WALT CALL, In pioneer costumes will sing the old Commissioners then brought a counWALT MANN, songs of the plains and the frontier. ter claim in the same action against DOUGLAS QUAYLE. These colorful musical programs will the plaintiffs, seeking the foreclosure P. S. In addition to the regular be offered in the lower Saltair Paviand sale of the property for the delincamp equipment and grub stake, it lion and will be free to the public. quent taxes above enumerated, then is suggested that each persqn take at The management of Saltair Invites in an amount In excess of $6000. .The least two of visitors from far and gum. packages Federal District Court denied the re! come to Salt Lake several near to lief sought by Mr. Jones, and gave to days in advance of the great Covered the County and County Commissioners Wagon Days celebration and to lina decree directing the foreclosure and ger for a day or two after the historic sale of the property as requested, afholidays are over in order to enjoy, ter a full hearing. The plaintiff then the unique pleasures of the wests appealed to the United States Circuit of Yost was brought most interesting beach amusement Allan Wright Court of Appeals, and notice of the into the city court here Tuesday on center. ' ' decision sustaining the lower court a of resisting an officer. He charge has just been received by the attor- entered a plea of not guilty and his neys for the County. Lewis Jones, bond wa? fixed In the sum of $500, County Attorney, assisted by William which was furnished. The case Is E. Davis, both of Brigham City, set for July 27th in the city court. -- 4 the county, while Ricy H. Wright was charged specifically with Jones, of Salt Lake City, represented striking Frank C. Lee, deputy sheriff, First ward. Vernon Kotter and the plaintiffs, both in the trial of the when he arrested him at Yost. Paul Kunzler. case and upon the appeal. ' Roy ' Teeter and Eddie Stephens Second ward. Maurice Reeder and Under the decision, it is expected were also arraigned in the city court that United States Marshal, W. Vosco Tuesday, also charged with disturbing Harvey Deems. Third ward. Orland Sorensen and Call, will be charged with conducting the peace at Yost. They pleaded not the sale of said property. James sum I, May. the in was fixed bond and guilty Fourth ward. Robert Fishburn and of $100 each, which was furnished. Afton Hunsaker. The case will be heard July 27th. Fifth ward. L. Y. Ereckson and Kenneth Hailing. DEMOIVRE R. SKIDMORE Willard ward. Vernon Johnson, and ALSO HONOR STUDENT Word has reached this city to the Heber Bott. effect that approximately 600 acres We learn through a letter from and Perry ward. Wesley Anderson of grain in the Hansel Valley was Recorder E. J. Norton that the name . Richardson. Ebbie destroyed by fire last Friday. of Demolvre R. Skidmore should have Mantua ward. Delbert Cook and The origin of the fire is unknown. been included in the list of scholarNebeker. , The flames swept over a Brigham ship students which we published on Claudius . Tolman! of grain belonging to Tom Ballard, ward. Corinne seven makes students This 9th. July 150 acres belonging to Rulon Cardon from Brigham and Willard who re- and Orville Hunsaker. and about 30 acres belonging to V. O. ceived congratulations from the scholBear River ward. Howard Stokes Norman. Ballard, it Is said, had some arship committee of the University. and Oswald Michael. " insurance. Fanners In the vicinity t Quayle and Harper fought the flames for hours, accordbuttons on his skin and Wynne Thorne. Sewing not them to did the get report, but ing Honeyville ward. Scott Hlllam and under control until considerable grain calling it an eruption, put a French soldier named Didelet in jaiL . Cecil Bargeron. had been destroyed. ATTENTION, fE VACATIONISTS of Trip Idea to Paradise Creek By Horse. out-do- or COURT UPHOLDS TAX LIEN SALE Two Box Elder Men in Brigham City Property Training at Fort Owners Losers in Appeal. Douglas. FORT DOUGLAS, Utah. Six-thir- Among the candidates enrolled in the Citizens Military Training Camp at this post, are two from Box Elder county: Lemuel R. Earl of Fielding, and Wawen E. Conger of Tremonton. First Lieutenant William F. Dean, the camp adjutant, has announced that the program of training for the final two weeks of the encampment will include firing on the range with the rifle, automatic rifle, machine gun, and pistol; combat problems and field exercises; physical training; and the close and extended order drill. Instruction during the remainder of the camp will be under the supervision of officers and soldiers of the U. S. Infantry, nationThirty-eight- h the Rock of the as known ally Actual command of units Marne. will devolve to a great extent upon candidates with advance standing, who have attended prior citizens' training camps. On July 24th, the Citizens Military companies, together Training h with the troops of the U. S. Infantry, will participate in the Covered Wagon Day parade in Salt Lake City. Colonel H. C. Price, the! post commander,' will lead the great marching column. The candidate battalion will march from Fort Douglas on July 27th to a point in one of the canyons near Salt Lake City, where an overnight field camp will be established. Under direction of First Lieutenant John A. Stewart, a former football and basketball star at West Point, an athletic program is scheduled for each afternoon. Each candidate is required to participate in at least one form of supervised athletics including baseball, basketball, track, wrestling, volley-bal- l, hiking and' boxing. Intercompany competition is conducted in each sport and a track and field meet will be conducted on the afternoons 202 Thrty-eight- n. 4 Cater Is Victim - -- Impressive funeral services were held at the Fifth ward chapel Tuesday at 2 prTn. for Mrs. Hansine Christine J. Knudson, who died last Friday. There was a good attendance and the floral tributes were beautiful. Bishop J. A. Fishburn presided. The Relief Society choir sang, Sometime Well Understand, and S. C. Wixom offered the invocation, followed by a solo, by Mrs. Connie M. Resignation, Peters. The speakers were Peter Knudson President Wm. C. Horsley, Bishop N. J. Valentine and Bishop J. A. Fish-burA duet, Whispering Hope, was rendered by Misses Ethello Wright and Hope Johnson and Mrs. Peters sang the solo, Rest The Heart." The closing song, Dear Sweet Rest in Heaven, was rendered by the choir and Bishop A. M. Hansen offered the benediction. . Interment of July 29th and 30th. was in the city cemetery. J. Francis August 1st has been designated as visitors day. A parade will be held Merrell dedicated the grave. at 4:30 p.m., following which, Colonel present the awards to When R.. Ramberger, a California Price will for military and athletic candidates a on while drunk police officer, got The camp authorities proficiency. vacation, he was jailed. have issued an invitation to parents and friends of the candidates and to the general public to Inspect the Good camp that day and witness the presentation ceremony. The candidates will turn in their on the afternoon of August equipment Be sure to read our ad with the 4h, and the camp will be demobilized heavy black border in this issue. It on August 5th. tells you how you can get your dressed dry cleaned for 50c to 65c Have you tipped the waiter? each. Brigham Cleaning Co., next to "Yes, and he hasnt gotten up yet. (It) Steam Laundry. . - C. B. NUMBER 29. noise-make- rs ty y' ' out-of-to- City Court Cases To Be Heard July 27th Appointments Made For the Missionaries ", , - 1 Fire Destroys Grain In Hansel Valley 400-tra- ward.-'Dou- glas - |