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Show THE BOX PAGE FOUR GOVERNOR TAKES LOCAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK Mrs, Mary Ncison or Salt Lake City visited with friends in this city several days of the week. Lloyd Reese of this city, underwent a serious operation Wednesday at the Dee hospital in Ogden. He Is getting along nicely. Ohauncey Hansen and daughter, Katherine of Thornton, Idaho, are spending the week in thi v city with relatives and friends. Mrs. Mary Blau returned to her home in this city Wednesday after spending three months in the cast visiting with relatives and old friends. Mrs. F. J. Lewis and daughter Jewel of San Pedro, California, are visiting in this city at the home of Lewis Mrs. mother, Mrs. S. H. Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beecher left during the week for Beaver, Utah, where Mr. Beecher will resume his work as a teacher at the Beaver high school. Mrs. George Humpage of this city underwent an operation for goitre on Wednesday morning at the Dee hospital in Ogden. She is reported to be getting along favorably. Marius Rasmussen, proprietor of the Brigham City Steam Laundry, left Thursday for Detroit, Michigan, as a representative of the local lodge of the Danish Brotherhood to the national convention of this organization. He expects to be gone about two weeks. r.2i?e ni?tt REFUGE CLOSING Plans of the United States biological survey to close the Bear River bay bird refuge to shooting throughout its entire area, as soon as the present works, now nearing completion are finished, may be delayed somewhat as a result of a telegram sent to Washington on Wednesday by Gov. George II. Dern. The telegram is to Arthur M. Hyde, secretary of agriculture, and was sent by the governor after he had conferred with Newell B. Cook, state fish and game commissioner. The latter has been vigorously opposing the announced plans of the federal bureau to close the refuge to shooting, pointing to the provision in the law which authorizes the secretary to permit shooting on not more than 40 per cent of the area. Governor Deni's telegram calls at- tention to a provision inserted In the legislative grant of state lands in the refuge area to the federal government. The legislature of 1929, as a condition of the grant, provided that the Btate lands might be deeded to the government, subject to the development and presentation to the governor of the state by the United States of a definite plan of control and administration of the refuge, and of plans of constructing dykes, spillways, buildings and other improvements. While the plans for the dykes and other works for the control of the water level on the bird refuge area were all approved by Governor Derm before the work was started, his: telegram of Wednesday calls attention of the secretary to the fact that he has as yet received no definite plan of control and administration. May I respectfully request," wired the governor, "that before undertaking to administer the project, your department comply with the Utah law The Salt Lake and submit a plan. m mm a W to Ui yom Im try dUt M Petersen Electric Telephone No. 430 Near Corner 1st South and Main a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Koford. The following people were in attendance at the funeral services for J. P. Jacobsen held at the Fifth ward chapel in this city Wednesday at 2 p. m.: Mrs. Katie Phillips and Curtis Jacobsen of Los Angeles, California; Mrs. Anna Brad-- , ford, Madeline, California; Mr. and Mrs. James Reed of Malad, Idaho; Alfred Jensen, Mrs. Emily Maddock and Mrs. Annie Bowden of Ogden. WELCOME We extend you greetings and a hearty welcome to Brighams Peach Days festivities. Make our store your headquarters for comfort . . . and also arrange to meet your friends at our big store. FISHBURNS Elberta Theatre Sunday and Monday The nm Queen of the Rockies contest, held at Saltair a couple of weeks ago, at the time Miss Florence Anderson was chosen Queen. See the selection made, see the beautiful girls she competed with. All shown in addition to the regular talking picture program, including RICHARD DIX in 5 The Public Defender Not So Loud, Vadal Childs of Springville, Utah, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Jensen and daughter, Mr. Vadal Childs left BrigMabel. for ham City on Wednesday morning foothis will he begin where Logan, ball training at the U. S. A. C. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beecher and Mrs. It. A. Beecher of this city, motored to Albion, Idaho last Wednes- they attended a reunion of including people the seventy-nlnerwho settled there before 1879. A most interesting program was carried out and the day closed with an old time dance. Between 400 and 500 people attended the affair day where s, Permits to wed were issued during, the week at the county clerks office to the following couples: Enoch Grover and Lydia Whittle, both of Rigby, Idaho; Vernal W. Vanderhoof of Holbrook and Ormeda E. Williams, Malad, Idaho; Henry Woonsook and Rhoda Moemberg, Indians of Washakie. The latter couple were married by Bishop Joseph Perry of Washakie. Miss Nina Knudson entertained 12 of her friends on Wednesday afternoon, the occasion being her eleventh birthday. Bunco was the diversion of the afternoon, followed by a delicious luncheon served at small tables, each table carrying out a color scheme of pink and white, in artistic effect. Games were also enjoyed on the lawn. FIRMS TO JOIN Floats Will Be Sent to mi I J. Lawrence Hansen of Idaho Falla is visiting this week with relatives and friends in Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Otteson of Idaho with Falls, visited over the week-en- d Mrs. Victoria Fowler in this city. A HEARTY a Mr. and Mrs. D. Childs and son, FOR OGDEN DAY out-of-to- mm jr wwWwm Strange As It Seems and Fox News Reel COMMISSIONERS Lee President and Mrs. S. Norman thirty-secon- d are celebrating their wedding anniversary today. Mrs. Sadie Olsen and Miss Pearl Hanaway of Idaho Falls, are spending the week in Brigham City. John D. Peters, president of the First National Bank of this city, has been confined to his home during the past week on account of illness. Mrs. Clay M. Anderson and children, of Salt Lake City are spending the week at the home of Mrs. AndersonB parents here, Bishop and Mrs. J. A. Fishburn. Mrs. Lorris Wadsworth and son of Berkeley, California, have been guests of her sisters and the past week-en- d families, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred N Olsen and Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Hamilton Beach FRIDAY, SEpj j Sepi-Week- ly umilflt"'11 I Brigham for Peach Day Festival. Ogden firms are cooperating with the chamber of commerce to make Saturday, Sept. 12th, Ogden day at Brigham City, an outstanding event, E. R. Alton, chairman of the committee, reported this morning. Saturday, the second day of the Peach celebration at Brigham City, has been set aside as Ogden day and a special program and unusual stunts! are being promised by Lee Holst, general manager. A number of floats from Ogden will be sent up to participate in the parade. The floats already promised are: Chamber of commerce, American Can, Continental Baking company, Globe Grain and Milling company, Sperry Flour company, Sunfreze Ice Cream, Ogden Japanese Society and Ogden City. E. R. Burke, manager of the industrial department of the chamber of commerce, is In charge of the floats from Ogden. J. P. Jacobsen Laid At Rest Wednesday Impressive funeral services were held at the Fifth ward chapel Wednesday at 2 p. m. for J. P. Jacobsen, who died at his home in this city on1 Saturday. There was a good attendance and the floral tributes were profuse and beautiful. Bishop J. A. Fishburn presided, with Counselor J. Francis Merrell in charge. The opening Bong, "Sometime Well Understand, was rendered by the choir. C. E. Horsley offered the Invocation and a duet, Soft As the Voice of An Angel, was rendered by Mrs. Clay M. Anderson and Mrs. Wendell Jenson. The speakers were Mayor James E. Halverson, Francis Christensen, President Wm. C. Horsley, N. J. Valentine and Bishop J. A. Fishburn. A duet, "That Beautiful Land, was rendered by Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Jenson: Following the closing hymn, Nearer My God to Thee, by the choir, the benediction was pronounced by Her-vi- n Bunderson of the stake presidency. Interment was in the city cemetery. J. Francis Merrell dedicated the grave. 1 City Court Notes James Koulnik plead guilty to a complaint filed before City Judge B. H. Jones yesterday, charging him wdth shooting pheasants out of season. Mr. Koulnik was apprehended at an orchard south of the city yes' terday by Game Warden Nello Christoff erson who signed the complaint A sentence of $25 or 25 days was im posed by the court this morning after the defendant had made a plea for mercy because of having been wounded in France during the war. After being in custody a short time he paid the fine. H. o. Pieske plead guilty yesterday to a charge of issuing a fraudulent check to Lottie Zundel. Upon the showing of meritorious circumstances he was allowed to make the check good, pay the costs of court, and take a Bix months suspended sentence! iu jail. i SHOES DO NOT CU&t HEADACHES . . . NEITHER Do I THEY CAUSE THEM jur THESE 8TH OF THE WEEK MET SEPT. Tribune. By actual tests by the Priscilla; Proving Plant, the Hamilton Peach removed 28 more dirt, than tiie avenge removed by 14 other cleaners, This "Triple action" rapid sweeping thoro powerful beating suction will the 'ly clean any rug picks up hair, lint land threads. Light in strongly weight constructed. NEWS. SflOAL ITEMS IN BIRD A HAND w-m- County Matters Were Heard at Regular Gathering. . i per an . OV H" Pinched toes, cramped feet, tight shoes, Commissioners The Board of County Sept. Sth. session met in regular with Chairman T. L. Davis presided, and j. May Commissioners George present. Sweeten was Mrs. Julia R. Belnap of Ogden, a that present and made a request of her valuation in made reduction be at Promonproperty which is located action. tory, Utah. No of Collins-toBishop Robert J. Potter upon the call a friendly made condi-- 1 Commissioners and reported Potter Bishop tions at Collinston. stated that, with few exceptions, the well. people are doing fairly state road district Lew W. Beason, of interest the in called engineer, organizing and making preparations for emergency work to be done thL winter for the purpose of furnishing j additional employment in order toj relieve the unemployment situation. The Commissioners are in harmony with such a program and expressed themselves as being willing to wrork out a plan whereby as many men as possible will be given employment. Mrs. Leah Reeder of Brigham City, appeared in the interest of dependents whom it was thought advisable to be The matter was given consideration. taken under advisement. Bishop J. A Fishburn of the Fifth ward of Brigham City, called in the interest of some dependents in his ward. Bishop Fishburn also reported that in a case where Box Elder county had made some advances to a dependent, that the relatives had now returned that money which was to be turned over to the county. A resolution was passed condemning the hand required for a certain highway to be constructed, leading from Brigham City to the Bear River migratory bird refuge. Mr. Silas Tracy, county road supervisor of the Tracy road district appeared in the interest of matters pertaining to his road work. Mr. Tracy was instructed to patrol one half the distance of the road leading from Cedar Creek to Clear Creek and td purchase the necessary equipment to maintain the same. It was moved, seconded and passed unanimously that all county offices close at 1 oclock p. m. on Saturday, Sept. 12th Peach Day. The reports of the county recorder, Jad the giVe pains in the feet and shortly a headache. ChoV your own method of curing the headache butsti flit now wearing ENNA JETTICK shoes and know the joy and freedom from pain in the accurate fitting afforded by the complete range of 177 different sizes. J JJMB n, 15 years $5 ENNA JETTICK AAAAA to EEE Sizes to 1 12 of jjase AVil?on MftMSiaaii $! ' slitting isfcr tfili :&vjs d: Ws I murd at 23, u 1 ft east Augu png b and a ire Ti 10 a. gy Hon SHOES FOR WOMEN Come In today youll find here the style that appeals to you and we assure you we will fit your feet with a shoe that has that custom made feel and look. vhile I A will i ial ca was ALWYN BACH,AiMVmr IVIRY SUNDAY NIGHT Awarded the Gold Modal for up riority in diction by the Anuria Society of Arts and loHtn. Inna Jottkk Mnlndlat on NBC hook-ucoasMo-coa(Old fashioned song end hymns no jazz.) tt FISHBURNS Tremoi! Brigham City sheriff and clerk for the month of August, were presented, accepted and ordered filed. The Commissioners approved the! application of J. Frank Thomas of Lakeside, Utah, for a merchants license. Mr. Thomas is also the new postmaster at Lakeside. Bids for 40 tons of stoker slack coal to be furnished to Box Elder county were opened and the Beehive Coal Yard having lowest and best bid, was awarded same. Coal was purchased for $3.10 per ton. NOTICE! Notice is hereby given county offices at the conrf House will close at 1 ockf Saturday, Sept. 12th, 1931 By order of the Board Commissioners. o! T. L. DAVIS, CL GEORGE (MAI, G. G. SWEETS' SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ofresearch. 3 years in the home NOW YEAE GUARANTEE and LOWER PRICES of a performance record unmatched NOW, outindustry, comes a new r foil! Three-Yea- Guarantee on the General Electric Refrigerator; This remarkable warranty protects you for thru futt years against service expense on the entire refrigerating unit. It is based on the soundness of the Monitor Top principle sealed mechanism. with hermetically Enjoy every General Electric advantage three zones of cold, and an cabinet with maximum food storage space- - All-Ste- Down Payments as low as,,. Xf fast-freezin- g, el months to pay GENERAL & ELECTRIC ALL-STEE- COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATOR L RLFRIGERATORS ELECTRIC ELECTRIC MILK COOLERS f WATER COOLERS STOHL OMTIUKECO) VCnownfor Dependability c7iriqham City, Utah. If. trP N.B.C |