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Show .! in This Help to Build j , tlie Ads 8- J i Read Local Happenings In a Newspaper Devoted To Brighams Interests. Community. OWN 0ur PAGE THBE3 nr..l.i i l(IU9iilMllluuhiiiii)iiaillllliiiiaiiiiija(i8i!itiiiiiili'9li9Mf NUMBER 75. Acal Woman Wins $5 Prize In Contest Meet Bureau Reorganized Mrs. Ruth M. Pierce of Harper has been awarded fourth prize in the Goodyear Radio program contest, which is broadcast over KSL every Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. and every Saturday at 7 p. m. Charles Whitworth of the '.Brigham Auto Supply company, local Goodyear representatives, received a check for $5 yesterday which has been presented to Mrs. Pierce as a winner. The Goodyear company is awarding fourteen cash prizes every week ranging from $5 to $50 for winners in this g contest. Fori particulars call at the Brigham Auto Supply company. Children At immunity Tree P.M. At 5:30 Honeyvilles Farm children of this community the pleasure of meeting eve-- if at 5:30 oclock this fte community Christmas grounds. , the court house Nick will appear in Old Saint and nuts and distribute candy at 8:30, the Honey-vill- e Farm Bureau was reorganized, with the following new officers: Mr. Leon D. Gardner, president.; Mrs. June Ilunsaker, Mr. Leland Ilunsaker, Mr. J. B. Wintle, director and Mrs. Dagmer Wheatley as director of the organization. Mr. J. B. Wintle acted as chairman of the election and the following responses were made: Mrs. Eunice Boothe, Mrs. June Hunsaker, Mr. Parley Hunsaker, and Mr. J. L. county secretary, and Mrs. Pearl Hunsaker, county were both present and each gave & talk on organization and the Farm Bureau membership. At the close, refreshments were served to all present Monday evening vice-preside- secy-treasure- two-ye- Because her husband gave her a event here in funeral wreath for a present, Mrs organizations and the Grace Horn of Terre Haute, Indiana JSte bringing joy to thee Is seeking a divorce. Wring the Yuletide children look forward to one of t of Santa Claus as season and of the events i, ys of anxious tots have been his arrival. ently awaiting our Community ,r before has most beau-- Z mas tree, one of the more looked land, the all fluent than it did during the Corinne snow storm Tuesday night. tree became almost ie large with the falling snow, the electric lights eds of colored 26 Years. more brightly, led, seemingly, over radiant light their out ig making a oart bouse grounds, William Avis Holley, 74, died on Pass-- i indescribable. is that t Thursday morning at 12:45 oclock lingered to gaze on the which cast a spirit of of heart trouble at the family home in over the entire Corinne after a jtmas cheer years illness. lunity. Mr. Holley was born December 25, 1857, in West Virginia. He came to leans Get 6 Utah fifty-foyears ago and has resided at Corinne during the past Jail On twenty-seve- n years. He was married to Christina Sandibala Phillips in 1905. Surrador Chaves, Mike rank Quionis, three Mexicans of viving are his widow, two brothers, fifteed James Milton and George Webster i. charged with stealing ys and two sheep early Tuesday Holley, who reside on a ranch in ing from the farm of Norman southern Utah, one sister, Mrs. near Bear River City, were Amanda Garrison of Ohio. ened before Judge B. H. Jones Funeral services will be held Suncity court here Thursday at at 1 p. m. at the Corinne ward day m. They entered a plea of chapel. Bishop Lafayette Nelson will and each man was sentenced be in charge. Interment will be in nre six months in the county the Brigham City cemetery. In view of the fact that the Idanta plead guilty to a misde lor in the turkey theft, the felony ge of taking the sheep was not led. 'The sheep and two of the Mission Iri were recovered, according to if John H. Zundel, complaining Elder J. Edwin Baird, son of Mr. SS. Mrs. John E. Baird of this city, and to of the men were arrested on arrived home on Wednesday evening 'day afternoon and one Wednes-from the East Central States mission jnorsing by the Ogden police at S. church, where he has tainest of Sheriff Zundel, and of the L. D. more than twenty-sevefor labored were brought to this city Wed months past. He was met in Ogden ay afternoon and lodged in the Wednesday at 3:30 oclock by his Jail. . parents as he came in from the East, who accompanied him home. Elder .. Elder Baird labored mainly in the West Virginia south district, and 35-2North Cache, 6 during the oast six months presided over this district. He reports the Boi Elder Bees turned in their economic conditions very bad in the a victory Wednesday afternoon, section where he labored it beinglack and by defeating through North Cache by a coal mining district o 26 score. Coach Fergusons! of employment there is much poverty the laboring showed marked improvement in and suffering among department of the game over, class of people. previous playing. he boarded Following his release,sailed to New Won used his regulars for the a and in Virginia ship for game for the first time. there Ras-sightseeing York, and after wa the star for the locals a few days, visited Philadelphia, Johnsons sensational long Chicago, Washington, D. C., and other !llS was outstanding for the prominent "cities on his way home. Mud quintet Elder Baird reports having enjoyed score: his missionary labors immensely and BOX ELDER returns home in excellent health, not G. T. F. P. having been ill a day while away. lessen, rf a holi-Th- W: A. HOLLEY 1 n - Defeats e o el e F. 4 L..i ...:...15 7 jQ CACHE g :ert. - 0 5 1 JL rt ... .......0 rf ... ft Poultry Is Available hip-pock- et volume crammed with their vital facts about baby chicks as management-hand care, feeding, from the press and is F. P. just appeareddistribution. It is 2 6 ready for Manual Purina Hip Pocket Poultryof 0 poultry owner the busy offering 0 which mean hints and little helps 1 1 SOI?Uadditlon to the many pages 0 a simple, devoted to baby chicks 0 plan of and concise, 0 all atl is g given, Jf ot 0 the from 0 phases of the work chicks thcoug 5 35 t-- taw, rf . s, if lias, c If e well-organiz- If.. poultry-keepin- 1 0 ig 0 newly-hatche- J -- Court In Water Made Public of (riVor.of K hl", the ae Vision Mr. Frost Judgment, the court, case of East wthecompany versus tr,ed k!asdistrlct. five years and in the and rilwed closely in that case Wrered :itLak Championship - 12-- 7, Phoenix high, By defeating Jordan high school, Utah champions, added the 11 school championship ,0 scored In lhe The Phoeniy boys first period, but the Salt represented the ders came back to score ,ttorney B- c. Call unsel for Mr. downs. Frost. Court- - Varneys SCHOOL SEECTS LEADERS WILL HEETlN OGDEN CAST FOR PLAY School Superintendents Plan Event for January. The Nut Farm Will Be Presented On February 4th. - Bob Reese and Melba Toombs were Dr. C. N. Jensen, state superintendent of public instruction, has selected for leading parts ' in the called a convention of the city and Nit Farm in final tryouts held of schools district superintendents Mr. Reese takes afternoon. Tuesday in the State of Utah, to meet in of and Miss Willie Barton the part and on Saturday, Friday Ogden, Toombs was selected for Agatha January 15th and 16th. As questions of vital importance Preliminary tryouts were held to the schools will be discussed, Dr. last week and two casts selected to Jensen urges every superintendent compete in the finals held last night in the State to be present. The was close and winners meetings will be held in the Central Competition Junior building. The State super- of parts are to be congratulated. intendent will have the program for The complete cast is as follows: the convention ready shortly. Bob Reese Willie Barton There are forty city and district Agatha Sliscomb....Melba R. Toombs e superintendents in the state, thirty-ninRobert Bent. ...Henry Pearson of whom are men and one NJary Bunderson woman, Miss Anne Snow of Emery Helen Bent Creola Minson Mrs. Barton county. of convention annual Mr. Holland Grant Seeley the is This the city and district superintendents Biddleford Douglas HaSsing and is called in accordance with the Van Horton ..Sherman Hansen provisions of Section 4524, Compiled Mr. Sliscomb ..Vernon Weed 1917. Laws of Utah, Slis-com- b. - Annual Alumni Day Infant Son Expires Held At Box Elder From Convulsions Yesterday was Alumni day at the Box Elder high school, and former students now attending the various colleges and universities of the State were guests of the local school and participated In a program at 2 p. m. and at a dance given In their honor in the evening. The program consisted of stunts and school yells and songs. Students of the University of Utal entertained with a stunt given by Lois Christensen and Russell Cooley, under the direction of Grant ValenZola Yates was in charge ot tine. WASHINGTON, D. C. Movement of U. S. A. C. program, which conalfalfa seed continued rather slow the sisted of a trio by Wilma Kotter, during the four weeks ended Decem- Doril White and Arlene Stauffer, and ber 8th. The U. S. Bureau of AgriStudents of cultural Economics estimates that a talk by Elmer Ward. directed Weber the College, by Keith of cent had the 55 about crop per been sold by growers up to that date, Freeman, entertained with songs and and Miss Helen Tiller gave a compared with 75 per cent last year yells selection. piano two cent 70 and years ago. per Earl Madsen, former yell master of indicate Country shippers figures Box Elder, who recently returned the following percentage of the crop from the German-Austria- n mission, as having left the hands of growers gave some of his experiences in of districts: some the in important Europe, and in a thrilling manned Western South Dakota, 80 per cent; pictured the famous bull fights in southern Idaho and western Okla- Spain. He also led the school in a Monand Kansas 70 per cent; homa, number of yells. Alfalfa Seed Moving At Quite High Prices Diphtheria Stressed Inocculation Against Brigham City, the board of county commissioners and the school board are inviting the doctors of the county to divide up the work and go ahead to inocculate, with the consent of the parents, all children in the public schools who have never been are against diphtheria, andof 15 willing to allow an expense for cents for serum and 25 cents Inocculated. so child service for each In a circular letter to the teachers, Superintendent C. H. Skidmore says: with their Principals should talk show a local doctors and should in any way cooperate to willingness take this important tana, 55 to 60 per cent; western Utah they can to help that disease. against and Colorado, 50 to 55 per cent; Ariprecaution zona, 45 per cent; California and Nebraska, 40 per cent; and eastern kneeling of Chicago, Fenton New Mexico. 10 per cent. wae pickles caught prayer, a, church. Prices to growers advanced in a the pockets of a man in majority of the important districts during the month. On December 8th, Tie d Pre.vfatiltry ing, watering, disease stals 8 11 4 26 control, to that climax Watkins; nmpire. Facer. raising, egg production a aadthriod taining of it over without detriment ion Of hesptomB, The causes of disease, up make cures and control, Wise Creek oM in The story .is value. of ter from a written Use Is words and pictures a !a scientific background in the Copies canine of the Poultryman Stats ot Utah and obtained, without charge, Which vagaln3t Edward S. Frost, M. Burts. . wen occPying the tpr,8itr ct Court for a week Wins the PreP kln f"ninated Tuesday with Jordan High of South fiejud I Creek Reached In Court Actions inoc-culat- Valuable Manual On A NORTH ot' 3 a Jg - 2 0 0 1 2 lf ITALS 1 17 1 2 0 0 1 1 if c rg In keeping with the national move sponsored by President Hoover, the following banks thus far. have subscribed for membership in the National Credit Corporation: Utah State National Bank, Walker Bank & Trust Company, Security National Bank. Salt Lake City; First National Bank, Ogden; State Security Bank, Brigham City; and Twin Falls Bank & Trust Company, Twin Falls, Idaho. This is in response to the Presidents request, who said: I consider, that it is in the national interest, including the interest of all individual banks and depositors, that all banks the country should support this Ghosts Wit- ofmovement Valley to their full responsibility. It Is a movement of national assurBy ance and of unity of action In an American way to assist business, employment and agriculture. The banks named above are not in need of the facilities of the corporaThe production, Valley of Ghosts, presented at the high school audi- tion, but membership is taken in, torium Saturday evening by a cast response to the request of the President of the United States. from the four city wards, representd Recreaing the M. I. A. tional Committee, was a huge success Decisions and was witnessed by a large and appreciative audience. Miss LaPreal Wight displayed her Judgment in the case ot Eliza S. selecting ability as well as her good Ahernsbach against the State Security in dozen charthe directing choosing acters who entered into their re- Bank was given in favor of the bank the case was heard by Judge spective parts with all the zeal, when C. Harris in the First District Melvin and humor patience, pathos necessary court Tuesday. to hold the pulse of their listeners. The action wa3 brought by Mrs. The attentive assembly was taken to recover $1000, said toi Ahernsbach into of the realm goblins, right been deposited as savings in spooks, evil spirits, flying ghosts, have lunatics and oulja boards, whose the bank. In September the case against the ghastly appearances, and horrifying was decided by default bank bad the case shrieks, sent cold chills up the spinal defendant, but the James E. Halverreopened. Mayor column of both old and young. son and Geo. A. Anderson were witThe negro section ot the troupe, nesses for the bank. Mr. Halverson with their amusing and superstitious is of the bank and Mr, president characterideas, galant valor and Anderson, cashier. According to the istic wit, kept the audience In a testimony, Mrs. Ahernsbachs distate of laughter. vorced husband went to the bank and Messrs Maurice Reeder, Robert took the money out on the payment Reese, Albert Noal and O. G. Love- of a note. Mrs. Ahernsbach testified land, staff members, are to be con- that she authorized no one to draw gratulated for the readiness in which the money out the show was carried out. The case of Eliza S. Ahernsbach It is to be hoped that similar versus the First National Bank was productions will be given by the decided by Judge Harris In favor of M. I. A. Central Activity Committee. Mrs. Ahernsbach. Inter-War- ur J. Edwin Baird Back Work From Depositors, n, of nessed Large Audience. le m Of All Banks and PRESENTDRAMA Had Lived at During the Past Months Theft Count Plan Includes Interests LOCAL PLAYERS DIEDTODAY beau-spectac- ar nt an annual id CREDITMOVE ar Weld-man- the youngsters. la JOIN HOOVERS r; one-ye- letter-writin- BANKS OF UTAH A Letter to Santa ed AUlan Odell . Hess, old son of T. S. and Veda Anderson Hess, who reside at 108 South, Second West street in this city, died from convulsions at 11:30 oclock Wednesday night. The child was rushed to a local hospital after becoming ill, but died just as he reached the hospital and before medical aid could be administered. Mr. Hess is a railroad man and was out on his run at the time. Surviving are the parents and one sister. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. . Ball Games Scheduled For Northern District Following Is the schedule ot league basketball games to be played in this district this Beason: January 22nd. Bear River at Box Elder. January 29th. Box Elder at Ogden. February 5th. Box Elder at Weber. February 12th. Box Elder at Bear River. February 19th. Ogden at Box The dance in the evening was a Elder. social success. The Alumni day was February 28th. Weber at Box marked by a greater gathering of former graduates of Box EId6r than Elder. ever before assembled at one time The letter John Kyner of Eustls, at the local school. Nebraska, wrote to T. E. Dyson of Manila, Iowa, forty-foyears ago, Schools Box has just been answered. prices averaged $8.80 per 100 pounds, basis clean seed, compared with $8.35 Close E. A. Bonak of Stockbridge, Mass., a month ago,. and $16.90 a year ago. was haled into court for driving hl Average prices for the principal The schools of Box Elder county coupe with 16 persons in it producing districts were as follows: Montana and southern Idaho, $10.75; closed Wednesday afternoon for the SCANDINAVIAN MEETING western South Dakota, $10.15; Utab, Yuletide holidays, after a most sucof since run cessful the $8.50; $8.55; Kansas, opening $9.60; California, There will be a big Scandinavian Colorado, $8.15; Nebraska, $7.75; Ok-- ) school last fall. Christmas program, Sunday, Decemteachers ber 27th in the Sixth ward chapel at Many of the lahoma, $7; Arizona, $6.90, and eastern New Mexico, $6. Prices for have gone home for the holidays, 2 oclock p. m. All are Invited. Grimm alfalfa ranged $10 to $17, but while local instructors, who are THE PRESIDENCY. the bulk of the offers ' fell between teaching in various parts of the . county have returned to Brigham $11.50 and $15. City to spend the holidays. The- county schools will reopen on 3IR. RICHARDSON UNDERGOES Thursday and Friday: Warner Bax4th. AN APPENDICITIS OPERATION Monday, January ter hi The Cisco Kid. Also ShowEven though Rev. Clinton C. Cox ing Off, a cartoon comedy, Dream Mr. Richardson, science instructor of Chicago doesnt care for spinach, World, and Mickles Diplomacy. when a couple offered 14 cans of it, Saturday Only: Lois Moran and at Box Elder, was stricken suddenly he consented to perform a wedding Edmund Lowe in The Spider, a real thrilling mystery drama. Alsoi Tuesday morning with appendicitis. ceremony. Hash House Blues He underwent an operation at the "Camping Out, ; he served throughout the and Fox News. Although reHe is Cooley hospital Tuesday. World War without a scratch, Stephen, Wheeler and and Monday: Sunday ported to be getting along nicely. Catalina of Luling, Texas, broke a Woolsey in Caught Plastered. Also! finger in two places, when he jerked "Clean Up On the Curb, Blue off a sock. i SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS Rythm and Fox News. -- Elder ur for Holidays out-of-to- At the Elberta - |