OCR Text |
Show 13, 1931. yf OCTOBER THE BOX ELDER NEWS. LOCAL CLUB WILL LEGION CHIEF IS ACT AS HOSTESS . season opens Tiiesday, from first page) (Continued f for a period of ten days. hpr of local sportsmen. Market, etc., in a most capable the big manner. Mrs. Lucinda P. Jensen, preparing for it. season. as they term local research chairwoman, stressed L open in, Want season will Nor. 7th, the club's legislative program, the Saturday, I county occupational survey and vocational to game according m' and guidance, as outlined by the national confederation. j s. Hull, will Mrs. Mary Hansen favored with Pheasants shooting of another solo, Trees, and then two m. to 6 p. from 7 a. stunts were very cleverly original hunter male birds per two groups, the office enacted by each day. to be bagged The Devils Caldron" girls presenting ethics! ft part of the code of and the clerks Fashion Show, both been has true sportsman Newell of which brought applause. in placard form by Light refreshments were served by com--. state fish and game a committee composed of Mrs. Louise on the ready for posting Miss Lqis Oswald and Miss Secrlst, farmers in those areas where Christensen. The committee in Ruby most birds , and upland of the program was: Mrs. True Sportsman, charge Be a P. Jensen and Mrs. Sine Lucinda Respect property Thorsen. e notice. future that you may enjoy w Nr jo j not frighten stock. HONEYVILLE lose gates. careful with matches and Grass fires are bad. not shoot close to a home. DEPARTMENT MISS WINNIE HUNSAKER Correspondent Vard. Ireful!" k Wheatley spent the in Brigham City, visiting with Miss June Haws. Miss Ara Hunsaker spent Monday visiting in Brigham City. Miss Helen Boothe spent the weekI, ALTIRA CHRISTENSEN end in Ogden with Mr. and Mrs. Correspondent Austin Tolman. Seth Wheatley spent Saturday and home! Oliver Lewis returned in Salt Lake City. Sunday vlsit-Jt- h lakland, California after Mr. and Mrs. James Rasmussen her daughter, Mrs. Maud and family spent Sunday in Nibley In for several weeks, ward visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest hlettie M. Jorgensen spent the Mauckley. md visiting in Brigham City, Leatlf Harper spent Monday visiting tnd Mrs. Chris Christensen of in Brigham City. kton were visiting with Anton Heber Hunsaker was in Salt Lake ensen Saturday. on Friday, visiting with relatives City i Jensen, who is employed in and friends. week-end fake City, spent the Miss Leal Grant spent Thursday his parents, Bishop and Mrs. visiting Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Bryan and family. in Brigham City. Cisen Fielding and twoi Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Oram, Mr. and Clinton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gilmore and son Grant, Joseph Sorensen on Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Grant and and Mrs. Arnold Johnson and Fawn, all of Ogden, spent daughter of Brigham City spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. visiting Sunday and Mrs. P. L. Anne Miss week-en- bear river d department Wserrie vith Mr. J. and Mrs. Lewis Street and little per of Ogden are visiting Mr. jfrs. Alvin Jensen. Della Christensen entertained luncheon at her home Friday, in the I, her birthday anniversary, rooms and tables were decorated I fall flowers. A delicious hot, course luncheon was served to. of pests bidden. . Lucinda P. Jensen and Mrs. Thorsen attended the meeting at n on Tuesday given by the B. ft club of that city. Carrie Zinck has been visiting It Lake City during the week, race Evans of Corinne, visited Is city Thursday, iger Ipsen of Canyon City, Ore., Siting with his parents, Mr. and James Ipsen and family. Mr. has been working in Canyon for the past 7 years. son of Mr. k Burt,,, Mrs. R. W. Burt, was removed to! some last week from the Dee Jital at Ogden, where he under-- I an operation. He is getting g nicely. son of ain Whitaker, and Mrs. Ursel Whitaker, broke TO W hone in his arm Tuesday after-- ) i, while playing ball at school, vas taken to Brigham City, where He is ical aid was given him. nicely. Christensen entertained ler home Wednesday afternoon in or of her daughter, Barbaras d rath birthday. Games were and luncheon served to 15 ing along ra. Arnold atM en-e- sts bidden. Ir. and Mrs. Parley Holmgren, Mr. Mrs. Roy Holmgren and m P. Holmgren, spent several t week visiting in Salt Lake. Ir. and Mrs. Glen Taylor are Mrs. days the pd parents of a fine baby girl, Oct. 7th. All concerned are p pg very nicely. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and Nelson of Logan, spent Friday siting with Mr." and Mrs. Ralph insen and family. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Iverson the arival of a fine baby boy. Drn Oct. 8th. Mother and babe are Btting along splendidly. Mrs. Nancy Holmgren entertained number of neighbors and friends tar home Friday afternoon. Din-e- r was served and a pleasant after iAak nntz an-3nn- ce .t. tJ 1 M. Grant Royden Boothe spent Monday in Brigham City, shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chamberlain and daughter Jeanine spent Saturday in Pleasant View, visiting with Mrs. Chamberlains parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Rhees. Miss Annie Grant of Brigham City spent Sunday visiting with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Seal have moved here from Collinston for an indefinite stay. - Mr. Seal is employed by Ute railroad. Misses Ree Orme and Elva Boothe spent Friday in Brigham, shopping. Ed Jensen spent Wednesday in Brigham City, shopping. Be thankful for such amazing cleaning help Cleaning would still be drudgery, had not The Hoover shown women that cleaning could be done better and faster electrically. inCleaning would still be efficient, had not The Hoover icvealed that, by adding to oldtime suction and sweeping an entirely new beating acas well as tion, surface dust can be removed. deep-buri- ed Be thankful that you can have a Hoover and can have it so easily! Only $6.25 down; balance monthly. Liberal allowance for old electric cleaners. Let us send a j Hoover out for you to sec. Telephone. rUARYCO Service AH Ralph d. Local Phone 3 - olsen Manager South Main Street HOOVER ima BEES GIVEN WELCOME AT CONFERENCE George S. Ballif and Dr. Lyman Exchange Views at Ogden On Sunday. The American Legion is not going to stand by and see this country turned over to the gangsters, declared Department Commander Geo. S. Ballif of Provo in addressing the L. D. S. Weber stake quarterly conference Sunday afternoon. Commander Ballif spoke at the invitation of Richard R. Lyman, an apostle of the church, who has. In a number of church addresses, referred to the legion and its members In' connection with the prohibition law. The tabernacle was crowded to capacity and hundreds were turned away. Persons of every shade of religious thought attended. George E. Browning, stake president and former mayor, presided. Mayor Ora Bundy sat on the rostrum. Dr. Lyman opened the discussion by saying that he was a zealous crusader for the law as it stands. He referred to the number of gatherings, social and otherwise, he had attended where liquor was served. Referring to the American Legion, he said that he had perhaps in his ardor and enthusiasm for his cause, said some thing that should not have been said. He added that he wishes to have the support, not the antagonism, of the American Legion. If, in my eagerness, I have made a mistake in referring to the legion, I am sorry," said Dr. Lyman. He introduced Mr. Ballif. Commander Ballif at the outset,' said he felt it his duty to defend his comrades against statements attributed by the press to Dr. Lyman. ,The department commander read an excerpt from an officer of the church in Cedar City wherein the latter quoted Dr. Lyman as saying that the Legion is led by a bunch of drunks." To this. Commander Ballif said: If that statement is true, I want to say to Dr. Lyman that he is wrong and he has wronged us by such a stateBallif praised Commander ment. the leaders of the legion, particularly the national commanders, as men of the highest type and best character. I do not pretend to say that there was no drinking at the recent national convention in Detroit, said ComYon most consider mander Balrtf. that the legion is made up of more than 1,000,000 men who served their country during the war. They come from every creed and sect ; from every stratum of society; men with, different views on every subject It can hardly be expected that they shall gather, more than 100, 000 of them, without violating the prohibition law, especially when many other organizations meet and have their drinks. At the conclusion of Commander Ballif s talk. Dr. Lyman talked briefly repeating his pledge to attend no' gathering where the law is violated. He urged enforcement of the prohibition law by all officers. Any man who has liquor in his possession is violating the law, whether he belong to the legion or not, said Dr. Lyman. Salt Lake Tribune. PAGE THREE Semi-Week- lv HOVER 20 TOO WEBER, Fergusons Grid Team Shows Strength On Friday. off-tack- le back-fiel- d, showing up well. Punching, and driving skirting, Coach Baldy Simpkins' Ogden high school gridders pounded out a 31 to 0 win at the municipal stadium on Friday afternoon over Bear River high school. Both teams played on fairly even terms until the second' quarter, when a pass, Sneddon to Williams, netted 35 yards, and Ogden had the ball on the Bears eight-- 1 yard line, from where Sneddon scored on the fourth down. Goal was missed Ripping In the District Court of the First Judicial District of the State of Utah, In and for the County of Box Elder. Box Elder County, a municipal corporation, plaintiff, vs. Bear River Club Co., a corporation; Bear River Silt Lands Co., a corporation; Alvin Ipseu and Mrs. Alvin Ipsen, his wife; W. P. Reeve and Mrs. W. P. Reeve, his wife; Federal Land Bank of Berkeley, a corporation; D. L. Reeder and Mrs. D. L. Reeder, his wife; Hammond Canal Co., a corporation; State Security Bank of Brigham, a corporation; Central Pacific Railroad, a corporation; T. A. Burt and Mrs. T. A. Burt, his wife; Nels Jensen Estate; Ogden State Bank, a corporation; J. C. Jensen and Mrs. J. C. Jensen, his wife; E. C. Jensen and Mrs. E. C. o Sugar Jensen, his wife; Co., a corporation; M. C. Jones and Mrs. M. C. Jones, his wife; Duckville Gun Club, a corporation; John Doe and Richard Roe, defendants. Utah-Idah- are YOURS? At feeding time . . . consider those hogs at the trough. Hogs that belong to you . , . and, as you think . . . hogs that belong to someone else ! For in every bunch, some hogs must go to pay for housing . . . care . . . feed. These are cost hogs and belong to someone else. The fewer cost hogs in your bunch . . . the more belong to you. There lies your chance to make more money ! More hogs that belong to you . . . fewer hogs that belong to someone else . . . thats the story every time when you feed from Checkerboard bags ! , at our store for more details regarding Purina Feeds for Hogs, Calves, Poultry, Sheep and Steers. We are prepared to take care of your Coal needs also Baled Hay and Straw, Apples and Potatoes. Call and cutting short off-tack- le on end runs, Ogden again scored a short time later, with Lehman carry ing the ball. Sneddon kicked goal and the half ended 13-The Box Elder high schools 1931 football schedule follows: Oct 15th: Ogden at Box Elder. Oct. 30th: Box Elder at Logan. Nov. 6th: Box Elder at Bear River. Nov. 11th: Preston at Box Elder. John HL Burt 0. WE DELIVER TELEPHONE 26 1 At The Elberta Today and Wednesday: Barbara Stanwyck in Illicit. Also: "The Outboard Stunting." Hot Spot, Thursday and Friday: Jack Holt in The Last Parade," written by K. C. Robinson, formerly of the Box Elder high school faculty. Also: "Jessie and James, and "Crashing Reno. Saturday Only: Tim McCoy in "Thanks Also: "Shotgun Pass. and Fox Pioneer Days Again, " " News reel. Richard Sunday and Monday: in "The Finger Points. and Fox Also: "Taxi Troubles News reel. The Gorilla, "Moby And then: Dick, "Numbered Men," Chances, My Past, Going Night Nurse, Bar-thelme- ss Wild." Fellow Citizens! WWWWWVd1 and Profitable feed for Kvetock cWf Ow toipw OGDEN.1 The Kaibab deer season opens Oct. 16th and continues until Nov. 15th. Each hunter will be allowed one deer, which may be either a buck or a doe. The residence lilicense Is $2.50; a cense Is $35, and the government agreement is $1.50. Camps will be In charge of forest rangers and deputy game wardens. and acciTo prevent dent, a limited number of persons will be assigned ach camp and no shooting will be permitted within a quarter of a milo of camp. Hunters will check in at Ryan for the west sld,e, and at South Canyon camp for the east side. Horses may be hired at,' $3 per day or $1.50 for a half day, for one horse. Guides may be secured at $5 per day. One guide can' take care of from one to four hunters. Meals will be served at all camps at 75 cents each. Bedding should be brought along, but each camp will have a few beds for rent Silk on Approval pouU farm and 8 from another farmer lot the Bliss territory, northwest of here, recently. This is the first turkey theft in this region this season. The birds are branded GII and G1V. Deer Shooting Opens In Kaibab Forest On Friday, October 16th Model Laundry and Cleaners 39 NORTH ce PHONE 19-- J STREET Brigham City MAIN j For the REST of your life, use over-crowdi- Mattresses Rest-Ri- te Renovating Better Bedding Co. Turkey Raisers Post Reward For Thieves i Local members, Theft assoof the Idaho ciation said Friday a reward of $150 After 5 days send us a check if ap- had been offered for apprehension of proved. On the day of the crisis in thieves who stole 15 turkeys from one the silk market we secured thousands of yards of the finest printed and plain crepes at a fraction of their value and although the market price is recovering we will, as an advertisement, give readers of The Box A Elder News the benefit at the panic costs than less it price (much today to produce) ; WENDELL, Idaho. Anti-Turk- ey Beehive Coal Yard Phone ONE 39-in- ch SIGN OF ACTION $3.98 Crepes for $1.25 a Yard quick and sure. Also SI standard silk pongee for 38c, charmense satin for 90c, printed all silk fonlards, any colors, for 58c. $2.98 ALL PURE SILK Send Ho Money yardages and colors you are willing to look at After you have silk in your home 5 days, if you decide to buy, send us a SUMMONS. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE check. We can afford to do this for no one can resist these values. OpSAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to ap- portunity for dressmakers and others get a supply for the future. No pear within twenty days after the to service of this Summons upon you, if extra discount to stores. served within the county in which CRANES SILK HOUSE this action is brought; otherwise, 545 Fifth Avenue . New York City within thirty days after service, and COUPON defend the above entitled action; and Yon to Silk On Approval in case of your failure so to do. JudgEntitling ment will be rendered against you Cranes, 545 Fifth Ave., N. Y. City. according to the demand of the comWithont obligations to keep it, send with the plaint which has been filed action yards finest $3.98 printed is clerk of said court. This back conground color crepe, brought to recover a judgment find it fully worth $3.98 in 5 days I If in described lands certain demning a otherwise, I the complaint for highway purposes. I will pay $1.25 If Iyard, enclose a list of will return it LEWIS JONES, Plaintiffs Attorney. other silks I am willing to InspectdoI them I P. O. Address: First National Bank will also return any of not bay. Buiiding, Brigham City, Utah. Sign (Legal Adv. o2-3- many of your HOGS t Scoring a touchdown in each of the first three periods and kicking two of the extra points, Coach Earl Fergusons Box Elder high school "Bees rolled out a 20 to 0 victory at Ogden on Friday, over Coach Mark Ballifs Weber County high school aggregation. The Bees, defending division champions, agaip employed Fergusons powerful drives, pounding the "Warrior line for substantial gains, with Hone and Rasmussen carrying the ball. Weber carried the ball to Box Elders eight-yar- d line once in the game. For Box Elder, Rasmussen and Hone were outstanding in the while G. and D. Jensen on the line played well. For Weber, Green-we- ll was the best backfield man, with Taylor playing banghp ball on end and Favero, Finch and Wade also Whenever you feel disposed to da a good turn, be sure you are thoroughly familiar with technical law, lest you are apprehended and pay the penalty. The thing that concerns me most is not the penalty imposed, but the way I was brought to justice. A licensed barber persuaded a Boy Scout to play the part of a stool pigeon to incriminate me. I cannot think of anything more despicWilliam Orme spent Sunday in able than to influence a Scout who Harper visiting with Mr. and Mrs. has pledged himself to be loyal to bis fellowmen, to be a part of a party Emery Wight Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Bowman, Mr. to injure my character. and Mrs. George Hunsaker and Mr. Respectfully, (adv-lt- ) EBB RICHARDSON. and Mrs. Truman Tolman spent last Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bowman at Harper. A SUMMONS Ellon vivid realism of financial power is felt when you can look expectantly at your growing bank account in time of need and can turn away SATISFIED. youll find that SATISFACTION if you start one growing today at: STATE SECURITY BANK ' of Brigham City with its active workable |