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Show Wi1 L s the Ads in Th3 intttVHinitiiuitiintttfitiiiBtiBHiiiiuiuiHtMiiiiiiBiiiiiiHitiiuaiitiiitr i I 3 Read Local Happenings In a Newspaper Devoted Help to Build Qvi Community. ijjf OWN 5 FACTIQN-BUTJU- ST i5 To Brighams Interests. I DEVOTED TO NO PARTY OR TO ALL tiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiLiuiiiKiinaiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiiiBiiliiliiliiii'iitf BRIGHAM CITY, BOX ELDER COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1932. New Manager Takes Charge of Brighams Reed Rite-Wa- y Reaper Rite-Wa- at Ogden. Mr. Stayner is well and favorably known in Brigham City and Box Elder Than Grain. county and has had considerable experience in store management. Ho was employed for seventeen years by the Consolidated Wagon & Machine company at their local branch, of which he was manager for a number, of years. He is of a genial and ap proachable nature and with his past business experience should prove ani asset to the company as manager of its store in Brigham City. (Communicated) of 1931 is past From each farmer ,2sTverobtained, condition and farm his ,l? and decide whatwm J0 Cblm to do for 1932 to get ' results, d primarily useji by the make a living. Therefore important that he prepare it in such a way as to jfimhandle the best returns. term is Z DRIVE AGAINST provide the owner and Twith profitable work during L so that the necessities and life can be enjoyed, ,rtfs of be glad td farmers who would for wages, could make their n careful pay them well if and work were applied td During cres they already have. To for all farm' past year, prices Thousands of ihave been off. Flow. were of choice, irrigated lands ei to wheat and other grains, United Press dispatches from Washobtained, but the jod crop was was so low that there was nd ington on Wednesday announce that! l Had part of this land been President Hoover is calling upon the would people of the country to enlist with led to beets, the growers e loabt have made a good profit unity in a patriotic fight land. against money hoarding. Leaders of that beets all important civic organizations have e hears the remark Let us analyze: been asked to a conference with the 'too much work. situation and see how it works President Saturday to start a national against the hoarding of To get $100 return, it is neces-t- o campaign plant one acre of beets and money throughout the nation. eat about seventeen tons per acre, It is pointed out that every dollar of the beet growers of the( thus hidden up destroys five to ten that well this! dollars of business credit, and that lham district did one and grower averaged the hoarding of money not only inrear, e y $3 per acre from, fifty-fivjures the individual making this pracand many had twenty tons oif tice, but also the general public. To get $100 from wheat (and Fear on the part of the people is said r grains), it would be necessary to he responsible for the closing of arvest forty bushels per acre from many sound banks because depositors tnd acres, at 40 cents Lave drawn out their money to hoard bushel. (The writer had it away. of wheat per acre from The program set forth by President; acres and was offered 28 cents if carried out successfully, Hoover, bushel, August and September.) should result in much good in overow let us compare the work coming the depression, thus putting essary to get the $100. into circulation much needed money for improvements and business enBEETS $6 terprise. utilizing, 1 acre; plowing, 1 acre; rowing, 1 acre, 3 times; leveling, ere, twice; seed, 1 acre, $3; plant-- 1 acre; irrigating, 1 acre, 10 On es; thinning, 1 acre, $6.50; culti-in1 acre, 8 times; topping, 1 17 tons, $13; hauling, 1 acre, Lafe & Wallys Cafe opened for( tons, $8.50; taxes, 1 acre, 17 tons, in Brigham City yesterday business water tax, 1 acre, $1.50. afternoon in the Jensen building first WHEAT 40c A BUSHEL door north of the Jensen Meat MarSouth, 6 Qlzing, acres; plowing, 614 ket, corner Main and First of the new es; harrowing, 614 acres, twice; streets. The proprietors Wai- 14 acres, ling, once; seed, 614 cafe are Lafayette Jensen and had both lace having Richardson, es, $5; planting, 614 acres; 64 acres, 3 times; cutting, considerable experience in the cafe icfes, $8; twine, 614 acres, $1.25; business. eshing, 614 acres, 250 bushels, $15; The building has been thoroughly Is, 614 acres, 150 sacks, $9; haul-$1- 4 renovated, repainted and decorated, acres, 250 bushels, $7.50; and modern equipment is installed es; 14 acres, $18.75; water tax, throughout, including a long lunch cres, $9.38. counter, booths and refrigeration. ow one can look at it from any Announcement of the opening will bej in this idpolnt and to get the return of found in an advertisement it requires more work and a issue of The News. & greater outlay of cash to get from grain and some other crops Civic from beets, and after all, we wire our success in most lines! 17th, Should CASH JOARDING Hoover Launches Plan con-itio- Bring Greater Credit war-tim- ie , fifty-bush- els g, New Cafe Opened Here Thursday , irri-lin- g, Plans For the cash farm of A income. torty acres, if all were in ' Feb. ! AT CONFERENCE P0BLJCT0DAY fr requires e I nn ed intelligent farming tO! results, but it pays. Properly rotated, fertilized, Worked well, planted early, cultivated often, will almost a large tonnage early, invarl-Produ- ar beets. ni,en. ljjj2 cout ce of over carefully, and several acres f choice land that growing grain will no doubt d to beets in the spring Executives Met ere Thursday Night 4-- H , I j During the February program, John; Tasker, a club boy from Battleboro, Vt will relate the interesting things that he has learned about trees from club work, and a club girl, Esther White, from Claremont, N. H., will tell about the money that she has actisaved through her clothing-clu- b vities. On the same program will appear G. B. Wardleigh, the state club leader of New Hampshire, who will discuss the topic, It Pays to Belong to a, Club, and C. B. Smith, assistant director of extension work, who will give us a glimpse of the things that the future has in store club work. for The theme for the music series, Learning to Know Americas Music,1 will be carried one step farther in this program. Patriotic songs will be played by the Marine Band, and interesting facts about these songs will be related by Ray Turner. Future Activity Decided Legion Auxiliary At Gathering In sors Traffic Safety Ogden Hotel. Twenty officers of purebred dairy cattle breeders associations met on Tuesday in. the Hotel Bigelow and outlined a program of activities for' advancement of the dairy interests of Utah. State associations of each breed were represented by president and secretaries. Delegations from county associations and also county agents were present from Box Elder, Weber, Davis, Salt Lake and Utah counties. A state dairy committee of seven was selected to execute the program; Professor George B. Caine of the Utah State Agricultural College will be the chairman, and the Jersey, Guernsey and Holstein state associations will each select two members to act with Professor Caine. Recommendations of the group included: Survey of dairy sires in each) county; classification of all bulls with a plan for replacement of the undesirable; safety bull pens; twol series of meetings, with dairy specialists from Washington as speakers; clubs and Future support of Farmers in dairy projects, and the continuation of county shows. Utah has dairy cattle which are unsurpassed for quality by those of other states, it was agreed. Purchase of purebred males from Utah breeders was stressed. 4-- H Local Photographer Gets Some Beautiful Pictures of the Deer Mathew Compton, local photograph er, and Percy Knudson accompanied game warden J. S. Hull on a trip Monday up Perry canyon to feed several hundred deer that have been1 driven out of the hills on account of deep snow. The deer are becoming more tame by reason of their being fed and some of the young fawns' came close up to the load of hay which Warden Hull was bringing. By building a blind the men got close up to the deer when they came down to feed and Mr. Compton se cured a number of good pictures of the herd, which are on display in the window of the Compton Art and Music company. Warden Hull says the local game association is feeding the deer about 1500 pounds of hay every day. Thei deer are assembled in three herds, one at south Willard canyon, another east of the Hargis home at north Willard and a third near the mouth of Perry canyon. The animals are quite thin at this time of the year and they clean up the hay that is fed them each day. Mr. Hull says people should not attempt to go too close to the deer as they become frightened and in, their effort to get further back in the hills, have considerable difficulty in the deep snow. The herds are attracting hundreds of people who go out to see them every evening. Spon- Week Here. at e w f the Ogden Gate- -' Council of Boy Scouts was! c'ul rooms in this city with representatives: lew. Bear River, Box en ,e .Ding 'der the exe-i- y an Davts districts. J!thour was spent in com-'tte- .g ettugs, in which six comp et Separately to discuss the pertaining to Scout work owing the committee tinva a'ti met together and gave 'torts their discussions. w erred to more than forty v die are ' Lun-Ne- nt Successful Beet Raising Practices Shown In Films. 4-- H The contest held for grade school and Junior high school students throughout the county on safety traffic rules, and sponsored by the local unit of the American Legion Auxiliary in connection with the state) department, closed January 31st, and after a careful judging of all papersi received, the winners are announced as follows: Subject for fourth and fifth grades, How to Cross the Street Safely, first prize won by Beth Manning, Garland; second prize, Theola Smith, Garland; third prize, Kent Hanson', Central school, Brigham City. Subject for the sixth and seventh grades, How to Keep Children Safe in Traffic, first prize won by Donna, Clowards Garland; second prize, Arthur Wendell, Central school, Brigham City, and third prize, Melvin) Davis, Garland. Subject for the Junior high school students, Methods of Traffic Protec-- i tion for Americas Children, first prize won by Lester Richardson, Box Elder Junior high; second prize, Betty Gibbs, Garland; third prize, Grettel Shaw, of Box Elder Junior high school. Prizes for the grade students are $1, 75 cents and 50 cents respectively, and Junor high prizes are $2, $1.50 and $1. These prizes are given by the local Auxiliary unit. The three first prize papers, which include Beth Manning, Donna and Lester Richardson, havq been sent to the state department to compete with other first prize paperi for the state prizes of $5, $4 and $3 respectively. Thursday morning the American Legion Auxiliary conducted a1 program at the assembly of the local Junior high school. Colors were advanced and invocation was offered by Mrs, O. A. Riley. Lester Richardson and Grettel Shaw each read their prize winning papers on traffic safety. Mrs. Victor Bott, president of the American Legon Auxiliary, gave a talk on the aims and purposes of the e Auxiliary and outlined the child safety traffic program. She aH so quoted figures on the number of children killed by automobiles each year. iShe thanked the students for; their fine cooperation in helping toi put over the contest just completed and for the splendid work they had) handed in. Ball Parents Are Spending Maturing Day At High School Plans are well under way for the , Clo-war- ds Btate-wid- Brigham B. & P. W. Club Ally Selves To International Group 4-- H COMEDY PLEASES LARGE AUDIENCE The Nut Farm Ably Presented Last Evening. The Box Elder high schools annual play, which this year was a three-act- 1 comedy, written by John C. Brownell, entitled, The Nut Farm, was very well presented to a large audience in the auditorium last night. Miss Nial Nelson, of the schools faculty, directed this well-chosplay, and judging from the splendid manner in en which the players portrayed the various characters in the story, her work was indeed successful. Much credit for the smooth way in which the offering was presented, goes to the students who made up the cast of characters, namely, Creola Minson, Robt Reese, Jr., Henry Pearson, Vernon Weed, Mary Bunderson, Melba Toombs, Grant Seely, Douglas Hassing, Sherman Hansen, and Margaret Jensen. Rex Skidmore was business manager, and Harold Madsen acted ast the stage manager. The performance kept the audience, in an uproar most of the time, many hilarious situations being the result of a movie-struc- k family. The villian in the story, Hamilton T. Holland, played by Grant Seely, was thwarted in his plans to make away with the familys bank role, under the guise of a motion picture magnate. He had the family fooled all excepting Willie Barton, played by Robert Reese, Jr, who cleverly broke down the crooked plans of Mr. Holland, and caused the family to retrieve their money. Helen Bent, (Mary Bunderson), wife of Robert Bent, (Henry Pearson), provoked much laughter through the k antics. audience by her Creoia Minson, as the elderly Mrs. Barton gave a very true portrayal of that character. Vernon Weed as Ezra Sliscomb, was a neighbor farmer; and was admirably made up to rep resent the same. Agatha ' Sliscomb, farmer Sliscombs beautiful daughter, was played by Melba Toombs. Douglas Hassing and Sherman Hansen took the part of scenario writers. Hilda, the maid, was played by Margaret Jensen. Special scenery, designed and made at the local high school by students, and artistic added a restful, home-lik- e atmosphere to the play. Musical numbers between acts were given by the music department of the school, and drew approval from the audience. Martha Jane Owens a composition by Trees, sang, Joyce Kilmer. stage-struc- The local Business and Professional Womens club are in receipt of their membership card in the International Federation of Business and Professional Womens clubs, making them now state, national and Internationa ally federated. As part of the international program. Miss Ruby Christensen, who is local international relations chairman, called a study meeting for last Monday night in the public library and tops pertaining to the foreign policy of the United States were discussed. The Monroe Doctrine, League of Nations, and World Court were treated by Miss Venise Robison, and World War Debts by Miss I ret at Peters; the ladies handling the subjects in a very capable manner. This was followed by a round table talk led by Miss Christensen. The business girls are to be congratulated for their interest in educational lines. Quite a large per- - The Utah Idaho Sugar company will present its annual motion pictures, scenes of general agriculture) and beet growing methods that are most productive, at the time and places in Box Elder county as follows: Bear River high school, Wednesday, February 10th, 1:30 p. m. (two shows). Bothwell, Wednesday, February 10th, 7:30 p. m. Honeyville, on Thursday, February 11th, 2:30 p. m. Bear River City, Thursday, February 11th, 7:30 p. m. Fielding, Friday, February 12th, 2:30 p. m. Corinne, Friday, February 12th, 7:30 p. m. Malad City, Idaho, Saturday, February 13th, 1:30 p. m. The pictures were taken during the last crop season iu Utah, Idaho, Colorado and Washington, and will be shown in connection with explanatory remarks about them. Many natural scenes and strips of humor will give variety to the pictures. Results of the experiments carried on by the company in the different districts will be summarized Bhowing results from the use of phosphate, phosphate and manure in combination, rotation with other crops, spacing and thinning, fall plowing, early planting, early irrigation, etc. Many sceens are shown of results in these particulars and also in the general field practices. According to Orson A Christensen, agricultural superintendent, Douglas! Scalley, Utah manager of the company, and other officials will explain the setting and points of the pictures. The public as well as beet growers are cordially invited to attend these meetings with the hope by the company of spreading information of the ways and means of more successful beet growing. STUDENT BODY FEES AND OTHER EXPENSES (From The Bee Parents Day Issue.) At the beginning of the 1931-3- 2 school year, the activity fee for the students at the Box Elder high school was reduced to $4.50. The locker feef of one dollar remained the same as! last year, making the total registration fee, $5.50. The activity fee of $4.50 is used to cover expenses of dances, games, plays, lycenm, and other entertainments, as well as publishing the school paper, providing $500 for library books, and for incidental laboratory expenses. The class fund of $50 each for Freshman and Sophomore classes and $75 each for Junior and Senior classes comes from this fee. The one dollar locker fee Is only a deposit which Is refunded to the student at the end of school when he returns his locker key. However, this deposit covers, also, any loss of library books or breakage in the shops. There are certain activities in the school that the $4.50 fee can not cover. They are the Junior Prom, the Boomerang, the class rings. During the four years at high school, each class is allowed to give one dance at which it is permitted to charge for admittance. This dance Is the Junior Prom. The buying of the Boomerang and class rings is entirely optional; students are cot F. H. encouraged to buy them. . Today is Parents Day at the Box Elder high school and Principal F. A. Hinckley and the faculty prepared an interesting program for the occasion, The parents attended classes during the morning, taking the places of their children who remained at home to look after affairs there. During the week, neatly printed Luncheon was available at the invitations to the ball are being sent cafeteria during the noon hour, and, out by the Civic Ball committee, PrSram WaS giVeUrono7V the various adult classes; composed of Mrs. Norman Jenson, at the assembly where instructions are given by the chairman, Mrs. John M. Burt, Mrs. Special exhibits of the students local high school teachers. and Frank Mrs. Earl, Impressive funeral services for Mrs. various in the George Tiller, work was on display Laura Loveland, who died at her Mrs. James Romer. departments. home in Honeyville Saturday, were) In sending out the invitations, it held in the Honeyville ward chapel committee was the intention of the The Brigham City Fire Department Tuesday at 2 oclock with Counselor To Be to reach all lovers of dancing in this is giving its annual ball Saturday Hunsaker Horace presiding. have and should anyone community, The opening musical number warf night at the Bluebird Ballroom. The been overlooked, we are assured it I just received a telegram from a vocal duet by Mrs. Tolman and affair is in the nature of a carnival to All intentional. wishing not was Mr. Walter Eliff that the government Mrs. Chlarson; invocation was offered apron and overall dance, and will bei attend the ball are cordially invited. The annual housewarming of the were reopening the feed loan opera- by Bishop Perry of Deweyville; two one of the most enjoyable affairs of be! local chamber of commerce will tions in Box Elder and other counties' trombone selections by G. G. Sweeten the winter season. the at oclock 7:30 at held tonight Infant Daughter of Elwood of the state. The loans will be and George Nye; remarks by PatriEverybody is incited. The admisclub rooms. feed 29th for is only 50 cents per couple, with sion Leo until Last arch Madsen, February Died Wright, Brigham Tuesday Couple A hot dinner will be served the grantel President Wm. C. 25 cents for extra lady. for a period of three months. Tolman, Bishop L. Wanlasa W. Dr. and membership Everyone who is in need of feed Horsley and Counselor Tolman; a ELWOOD. Beth Marie Hunsaker,, of the U. S. A. C. will be the speaker. should immediately take advantage of mixed quartet, Mr. Grant, Mr. r, func-- l daughter of R. W. and Gladys Marie All members should attend this touch with either in Mrs. Tolman and Mrs. Chlarand this get been has Hill Hunsaker, died Tuesday in ar tion, as a good program Commissiontr T. L. Davis, chairman, son. The benediction was pronounced arranged. Ogden hospital. or myself and we will help get this j by Haroll Wheatley, Friday and Saturday: Clive Brook The child was born May 22, 1930, at for those in need. benefit in Silence." Also "Bullmania," and V. F. W. MET LAST NIGHT ROBERT H. STEWART, Elwood, Box Elder county. Lieutenant Colonel Eugene Santchi, Little Journeys to Great Masters County Agricultural Agent' Jr., infantry officer, and who for and Fox News. Surviving are her parents and The Veterans of Foreign Wars held some years has been stationed with three brothers, Lee W., Roy Carlos their Sunday and Monday: Sylvia Sidney regular meeting Thursday evehome the entered and Ralph Seymour Hunsaker, all the organized reserves at Chicago, and Phillips Holmes in Toadies of Thieves recently in the Legion Home. A goodly ning Perol of Havana, Cuba, has been ordered to the naval war of Elwood. number turned out. Two honorary of Augustina the Big House. Also Nothing ta Funeral services are being held members, Lewis Jones and J. Wesley and found her corset, with $1,000 college at Newport, R. I., as an In- Declare and Fox News structor. Mr. and Mrs. Santchi for- -, today at 1 p. m. in the Elwood ward Horsley, were given the obligation concealed in it. merly resided in Utah. Mrs. Santchi, chapel, with interment in Tremonton by Commander Frank Vincent, the Harriet Snyder of St. Louis, has Divorced on a Tuesday, Mrs. Frank, was formerly Miss Amanda Holmgren, cemetery, under the direction of the ceremonial Initiation to he given at Roy Scholes, who nearly Deseret Mortuary of Ogden. Faust of St. Louis was reconciled lof Bear River City and Brigham City forgiven a latdr date. in a Jealous rage, and will her killed a in visitor was our and community her husband the next Thursday February 19th is the date of the .with the him when he leaves prison. marry last summer. decree was set aside. and SUBSCRIBE FOR THE "NEWS" next meeting of this group. Funeral Services For Mrs. Laura Loveland Firemens Ball To Be Housewarming Of Chamber Tonight Held Saturday Night Feed Loan Operations Resumed Are . Hun-sake- e!fresng meetlng of the BEET GROWING 4-- H grain, would give a gross re- - twenty-sevent- h annual ball of the of but about $600 most of which! Civic ;a tave to Improvement club, to be held be paid out for seed, Bluebird ballroom Wednesday at the vesting the crop, and taxes, while February 17th. This funcevening, ores, if put into beets and of the leading social one is ,s tion e Properly, would provide the events of the winter season, and is 36 oome and leave thirty-fou- r e8 always largely attended. other purposes. t j I Rite-Wa- Produced Per Acre NUMBER 87. Announcement Made MEETINGS TO BE Of Clubs Radio Store Program On Feb. 6th HELD TO STUDY ADOPT PROGRAM WINNERS MADE UTAH DAIRYMEN SCHOOL CONTEST W. H. Stayner of this city has been installed as manager of the local Reeds y store and assumed his new duties on Wednesday morning. He was checked in by Carlyle Wight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. L. Wight of this city, who is employed y with the Reed company Can Be 5 At the Elberta |