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Show Hi $ m I Local Happenings n a Newspaper Devoted Read To e i 1 Brighams Interests. 1 I DEVOTED TO NO PARTY OR FAETION-EUTJU- ST m TO ALL i awiitiiiiKiiiiiiuiiniifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui h m I I m I Read the Ads in This Paper and Help to Build Your OWN Community. m m mu 1'iim L BRIGHAM CITY, BOX ELDER COUNTY, UTAH. TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1932. LUME 37. Mrs. Otto A. Kofoed AN IDEAL RESORT STI0NS TO BE ANSWERED SS ARE OF ANCIENT ORIGIN WONDERS OF THE AIR Walter Chamberlain, manager Crystal Springs resort, located orth of Honeyville, invites Brig-Cit- y people to come out and themselves.' assures cordial treatment and Bration in whatever activity is ed, whether it be swimming, a or dancing. Ing the summer months, people motor to this Box ""resort to escape the oppressive f the city. We enjoy a refresh-iFlviin the mineral waters, after our appetites must be satisfied few good things to eat. I resort is an ideal picnic spot Reserves the patronage of local , Ii Brig-nfiCi- ty m K acks are these people who walk shuffling, bleary-eyeOne by one F, dirty, dejected? -others Some apply to beg; ' jo. all parities; - all are miserable, yet are afraid of death. LI Gare they? One might better Why are they? are these people driving by in i .utomobiles, well dressed, well I Ubmfortable, arrogant as Persian And why are they? 'Aiymust a thousand men breath .g coal dust all their lives so ne flabby fat man at Palm In expensive bathing suit and robe may sip his Martini cock- talk ir. a bored, sophisticated r with his friends? are these mothers who are ling to feed their uudernour-chlldren- y llUrjitreets d, ,5fe, , - . 'fathers, who, ren-desper- by the suffering of loved ones, turn to robbery urder? Who are these millions aake no complaint but simply t as sick or starving animals Who are they? tions and questions, but they uestlons written in the life-o- f men, women, and children, are voiceless now, these multi-Bhow long will this last? ow long will it be before rises up to reor-- I itself into a new, more equable appier system? ut gr seem to be almost as old as They are mentioned in the las one of the things longed for Israelites in the wilderness about to Moses. jj,p,odotus says that in his time IIltIwas an inscription on the Croat pciid, stating the sum expended jdons, radishes and garlic, which lUJieen consumed by the laborers 5 its erection as 1,600 talents. . ut pictures show priests holding i in their hands at the altar, ly explorers, including onion seed to the New New Englanders were rais-eas early as 1634, and in 1779, in his raid t the Indians in central New destroyed many onion fields jing to the . savages. Nineteen now produce large commercial . rt of onions. 'as scents up the whole Gulf of o and the eastern side of the Jtic with her onion-lade- n vessels I for New York. gpns ,11s. Of Colum-proug- ht m Gen-Sulliva- n, III I . ' surrounds us on every side. We not live without it, yet we see it It presses on our bodies rate of a ton to a square foot, 6 never feel it. air in a room 20 by 20 with a ceiling at the temperature of degrees, and fairly moist, con- 231 pounds oxygen, sixty-on- e s nitrogen, and about three of water. The air pressure on oor of this 20 by 20 by 10 room tons. Ceilings and side walls proportionate pressure. The the room does not collapse at the pressure is the same 'n T I on-is- I sides. yjlhe air should he taken from the j or of even our strongest struc-f- . they - would collapse like a of cards. In Charged With Failure To Provide inf Sak L .Green, charged with failure for his minor child in this and who was arrested by the Lake police at the request of ff John H. Zundel, was o Brigham City by the local Friday afternoon. will be given a hearing early veek. Ovide re-t- 'iSE.fONTON BANK CLOSES Tremonton Banking company remonton closed its doors this Jug for thirty days, by order of loard of directors of the bank, 'j will leave the Bear River Valley at a bank during this period. I L J Mrs. Otto A. Kofoed of this city met with a painful accident at Stone, Idaho, Monday morning, when she slipped and fell on a waxed floor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson, suffering a fracture of both bones in her left leg, just above the ankle. She was brought to this city in an ambulance by Dr. W. R. Merrell and Hervin Bunderson, and given surgical attention at a local hospital, the party arriving here about noon on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Kofoed and their four children motored to Stone Sunday afternoon to visit with the Andersons, who are old friends of the family. They were expecting to go on to American Falls on Monday morning, and when Mrs. Kofoed stepped from the bed to the floor, she slipped and fell. Her injury was of a very pain ful nature, but she is reported to be getting along favorably. PASSES QUIETLY FUNDRMUES1S - By LESLIE HUMPAGE If Mother of Brigham DECLINE NOTED Barber Died Sunday OF JULY COUNCIL HEARS Breaks Leg In Fall FOURTH Topics Of The Week : Kindergarten Club tertains Over En- 600 Children. Health Officer Stresses Passage of Two Ordinances. More than 600 children participated in the races and contests given at the public playgrounds on the afternoon of July Fourth by the Kindergarten club, under the supervision of Mrs. Orson A. Christensen and Mrs. George L. Johnson. There being no general celebration were here Monday, arrangements made to provide entertainment for the children who remained at home. Not only the children, but quite a number of grown-up- s participated in the events, and one woman, 65 years of age, showed the large crowd assembled what a real race looks like. A number of tourists spending the day in the city, also joined in the sport, and seemed to have enjoyed it. It is estimated that more than one thousand people assembled at the playgrounds during the afternoon to witness the events and enjoy the j environment of the grounds. Every child entering the races and contests was given a penny, and the winners were awarded cash prizes, A concession stand was operated on the grounds by Mrs. Wm. N. Lee, Mrs. Henry Stander, Mrs. Charles Whitworth and Mrs. Eli F. Lee, and the from the sale went to PROVO. Alvin M. Owsley of Dal- the proceeds playgrounds. las, Texas, past national commander of the American Legion, will be the The ladies conducting the races principal speaker at the fourteenth and contests found the celebration annual convention of the Utah depart- not only a success from an enterment of the American Legion at St. taining standpoint, but In a financial George, August 25th, 26th and 27th, as well. The affair was finanaccording to Department Commander way ced the city and as the children by S. of Provo. Ballif George received their pennies in the contests Mr. Owsley will address a joint the money at the conspent many of the and Legion meeting Auxiliary cession stand, the proceeds finally August 26th. Other speakers will be Mrs. Malcolm Douglas of Portland, coming back to the playground comOregon, national vice president for mittee to help finance and provide the western division of the Auxiliary, amusement" throughout the summer and Utahs congressional delegation, for the children of this city. Senators William H. King, Reed C. Smoot, Representatives Frederick Following the races, a splendid Loofbourow and Don B. Colton, also open-a- ir band concert was given at Governor George H Dern. the playgrounds by the Brigham It is expected that at least two City band, under the direction of candidates for the office of national C. C. Watkins. commander, including George Malone of Reno, Nevada, and Frank Belgrano Many of our citizens went into the of San Francisco, California, will canyons and to Bear Lake to spend attend and give short talks. the Fourth, while others went to the The tentative program c 5.11s for various resorts of the state. Others business sessions Thursday and Sat- attended the big Farm Bureau celeurday, with the joint meeting and a bration at Tremonton, and quite a parade Friday. The parade will in- number attended the boat races at clude drum and bugle corps from the various posts, bands, legion and auxi- Bear Harbor, just east of Corinne. The Fourth here was a day of outliary members and patriotic floats. Commendation for the manner , in door recreation, and everyone seemed which Chairman Henry Pickett of to have a most enjoyable time. St. George and his assistants are was excompleting arrangements MANAGER INJURED pressed by Commander Ballif, who said that according to word from Mr. HONEYVILLE. Walter A. ChamPickett, excellent accommodations for more than 1500 visitors expected to berlain, manager of the Crystal Hot attend the convention were being ar- Springs, received bruises about the ranged, with more than 200 hotel body and two broken ribs Friday rooms with baths, rooms at private night, when he fell from a tree in homes and at camp grounds. which he was attempting to place Another feature of the program an electric lamp. will be the annual drum and bugle corps contest, with the Provo American Legion corps defending its honors won last year. Three new corps from the Tooele, Helper and Salt Lake posts will be in the contest this year, Commander Ballif said, and Ogden and Logan posts are expected to have their corps on hand to compete again. Another feature will be the past Box commanders breakfast on Saturday Bids morning, August 7th. Election of To new officers will also be held on Saturday. Soon. Be Committees for the convention were announced by Commander Ballif on Friday, and several prominent BrigOGDEN. Lew W. Beason, district ham City legionnaires were named highway engineer, announced Saturas follows: day that a party of surveyors from Legislative. J. Wesley Horsley of the Utah State Highway Commission Brigham City; Tracy R. Welling of are the route of the Riverside; resolutions, Clyde B. Strat- Monte Cristo road. He said that as ford of Brigham City; national de- soon as the location, which was surfense, Lewis Jones, Brigham City. veyed several years ago, is he will prepare a description of the and condemnation proceedings will be started immediately by the Weber county commission to acquire To the land. Mr. Beason stated bids for work In County Attorney Lewis Jones, in Box Elder, Morgan and Cache counbehalf of Box Elder county, filed a ties will be let some time within the complaint in the District Court here next two weeks. The bids include Saturday involving a tax foreclosure 7.04 miles from Brigham City north, on business property on South Main construction, graveling and street against Kirstine Rasmussen including sub base and 4.87 miles in Box Elder and others. and Cache counties. Included in the This action is similar to one Box Elder work is oil surfacing from brought by the county several months Tremonton to Elwood and the ago against another piece of business . ds W l property on Main street, which went to the Supreme Court of the United be opened July 13th, J118 at 2 p. m. States and which was decided in Bids for the surfacing of the refavor of Box Elder county. It is said that the commissioners of Box alignment work in Morgan county, Elder county will follow this pro- between Peterson and Morgan and cedure hereafter in aggravated tax between Gateway and Mountain Green will be opened July 11th. This work delinquent cases in order to clear up totals 5.87 miles. titled its to land involved. Mr. Beason said that bids for the River-dal- e OUR BIG SALE Will be continued widening of the highway from surto limits and the the city two more days, Friday and Saturof the overhead gradings at facing day, July 8th and 9th. The Blau Riverdale will be advertised in the Shoppe, (JySS) very near future, CONVENTION OF LEGION WILL BE WELL ATTENDE!) Plans Are Finished For Fourteenth Event At St George. . The city council met in regular session Friday night A committee composed of Charles Brown, Varnick Hansen and William Call, representing the fire department appeared and asked for an appropriation of $300 to help defray expenses of the State Firemens Convention to be held here August lith, 12th, and 13th. The Peach Day committee, headed by W. L. Holst and J. Wesley Hors ley, appeared in connection with the financing of the celebration In September. Mr. Horsley, speaking for the committee, said it was desirous that the mayor and council take seats on the reviewing stand on Peach Day, and that Mayor Anderson was scheduled for an address in welcoming the governor and other dignitaries. He also asked that the council appropriate $500 to assist in financing the event, and explained that the business men, the county and others, were donating liberally towards Peach Day. The matter was taken under advisement. Mrs. Orson A. Christensen and Mrs. George L. Johnson, representing the Kindergarten club, asked that the council place a man at the playgrounds in the evening to supervise activities of older boys who assemble there at night. They also suggested a horseshoe tournament. Councilman Baird said it was not the function of the city to do this and thought the Rotary or Commercial club should be able to function in that capacltv. President Horsley of the local chamber, being present at the meeting, said he and the board of governors would give the matter consideration at their next meeting. City Health Officer, H. D. Mann, met with the council relative to including in the city ordinances a new ordinance on milk. He explained that under a proper ordinance the city health, officers could inspect the premises of the various milk dealers, make tests of the milk and ascertain if the dairy cows had been inspected for tuberculosis. He also requested that an ordinance be passed to force the removal of old car wrecks that litter the alleys and back yards of certain places in the city. The matter was referred to the committee on laws and ordinances for a report back at the next meeting of the city council. Mrs. Agnes Elizabeth Roskelley, 66, wife of Samuel Roskelley, died Sunday at her home, 407 East Seventeenth South, Salt Lake, after an illness of several years. She was bom September 7, 1865, in Logan, daughter of F. B. and Anna Thyberg. Surviving are her husband; two sons, LeRoy Roskelley, Brigham City, and Dr. R. B. Roskelley, Salt Lake; two daughters, Mrs. Olive Rigby, Salt Lake, and Mrs. Margaret Hovey, Challis, Idaho; thirteen grandchildren and two Funeral services will be held on Thursday at 10 a. m. In the Waterloo L. D. S. ward chapel. The body will be taken to Smithfield for burial, services will be where grave-sid- e held. HONEYVILLE AND WILLARD TIED AS FIRST HALF ENDS Playoff Game At Early Date Expected To Attract Many. The first half of the schedule of the South Box Elder Farm Bureau baseball league was completed last Saturday with Honeyville and Willard tied for first place. The playoff will be arranged in the near future. Results of Saturdays games: Honeyville defeated Perry on the The Honeysuckle Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers at Honeyville was reorganized last week, as follows: Mrs. Zella D. Orme, captain; Mrs. Esther W. Rasmussen, first vice captain; Mrs. LaVoy H. Chlarson, second vice captain; Mrs. Matilda Hunsaker, treasurer; Mrs. Orvilla Orme, secretary; Mrs. Velda Cook, historian; Mrs. Emily G. Hunsaker, chaplain; Mrs. Vaudys B. Jensen, chorister; Mrs. Hattie Hunsaker, parliamentarian; Mrs. Edna Hunsaker, registrar; Mrs. Eunice Boothe, organist. FOR NEW ROAD for Work In Elder County Let Perry Man, Expires After An Illness of 75, Five Months. John Price Clifford, 75, died Sunday at 7 a. m. at his home in Perry from ailments incident to old age, following an illness of five months. Mr. Clifford was born September 1, 1856, in Brigham City, a son of John and Mary VanLeuven Clifford. He moved to Treasureton, Idaho, when a young man, where he ried Mary Jane Williams on March 4, 1883. He was a farmer and horticulturist by occupation. While residing in Treasureton he was a memr her of the school board. He was an active member of the L. D. S. church, holding the office of High Priest Mr. Clifford, accompanied by his family, returned to Brigham City sixteen years ago, and has since re sided on a farm in Perry near the southern limits of this city. Surviving are his wife and the following children: Mrs. Anna Selby, Nevada; Mrs. Mary Thomas, St Anthony, Idaho; Mrs Ethel Johnson and Nellie Clifford, Brigham City; Lawrence Clifford, Hamer, Idaho; Chas. Clifford, WellB, Nevada; Mrs. Grace Christensen, Sterling, Canada, and Mrs. Hila Parkinson, Encampment, Wyoming; also twenty-seve- n grandchildren. Funeral services will be held on Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Brigham Sixth ward chapel, Bishop W. R. Dredge will conduct the services. Interment will be in . the Brigham City cemetery. mar-rou- te County Files Action Get Foreclosure - l- LA.!t.f1TL!iwixnemucca. 1 (Continued on page two.) Isaac B. Newton Gives Report of Activity During May. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. A further slight decline was recorded in Twelfth District business activity during May. The sale and transportation of commodities changed little from the low level of April, but industrial production declined, after allowance for seasonal influences. The unemployment conditions were ameliorated slightly by the need for additional farm laborers. Prices of leading Twelfth District products continued to decline. Contrary to the usual seasonal developments, country banks balances at reserve cities increased slightly during the four weeks ended June 15th. Conditions for the growth of crops remained satisfactory during May, but agricultural prices moved slightly lower. Early estimates indicate that important production of several grain and deciduous fruit crops will be larger than In 1931. Production estimates for the current lemon and Valencia orange crops were reduced ou June 1st. Livestock were in a better condition than in the preceding month, due to the rapid improvement of range forage. California crude oil production averaged substantially lower in May than in April and was further reduced in early June, approaching closely the new proration schedule in effect since late May. Refinery operations and gasoline inventories also declined. Output of lumber failed to increase seasonally from April to May. The reduction of construction activity to exceptionally low levels was Indicated by a sharp decrease in the value of engineering contracts (Continued on page two.) Schedule for-Second, Half of Farm Bureau Mantua. Play Here July 27th DIEDJ5UNDAY THIS DISTRICT The first half of the South Box Elder Farm Bureau baseball league schedule was completed Saturday, ending in a tie between Willard and Honeyville. This game will he played off in the near future. The second half of the schedule began Monday. In a game at Willard, Mantua defeated Willard 13 to 4; Corinne forfeited its game to Perry. Brigham City was scheduled to play Honeyville, but the game was postponed. The balance of the schedule for the second half is as follows, and the games will be played at the town first listed: July 9th. Corinne vs. Mantua; Willard vs. Honeyville; Brigham vs. Perry. July 16th. Brigham vs. Corinne; Mantua vs. Honeyville; Perry vs. Willard. July 23rd. Willard vs. Brigham; Honeyville vs. Corinne; Perry vs. Self Float Circus To J. P. CLIFFORD IN BUSINESS OF Baseball Announced Daughters of Pioneers Reorganize Last Week WORK IS BEGUN re-oi- NUMBER 26. Now that the national Republican are over, and Democratic and the mighty Ira Dern has been dethroned by the Grecian Adonis, Jimmy Londos, comes the glad tidings that we have all been waiting so long and anxiously over the appearance of the famous Circus in Brigham City, July 27th, with a mammoth street parade on Main at 6 oclock, and the big show at 8 p. m. at the circus grounds on Second North and Second West. Year after year the circus calls for its annual visit Each session has seen an improvement until finally it is believed that the pinnacle of success has been reached. Down through the long years of its history the cream of the show world has been picked to select numbers for its program and each season the good is weeded from the had and kept for a new year. In this manner, as can be attested by its many patrons, Self Float Circus always pleases with Its big parade, main show, numerous side shows and concessions. pow-wo- Self-Flo- at JUST A THOUGHT By HARRY HANLINE Did you ever notice how the whole universe seems to revolve around the north star, how the seafaring man, the man on the trackless desert get their bearing from it, follow it and can safely depend on its leading them through? Well, If you will set your ideal as high and secare as that star, get your bearing from it and then follow as steadfastly as though it were the north star, you will surely reach your destination. July 25th. Brigham vs. Mantua; Honeyville vs. Perry; Corinne vs. Willard. August 6th. Brigham vs. Honeyville; Corinne vs. Perry; Willard vs. Mantua. August 10th. Mantua vs. Corinne; Honeyville vs. Willard; Perry vs. Brigham. August 13th. Corinne vs. Brigham; Honeyville vs. Mantua; Willard vs. Perry. August 20th. Brigham vs. Willard; Corinne vs. Honeyville; Mantua vs. Perry. August 27th. Mantua vs. Brigham; Perry vs. Honeyville; Willard vs. Corinne. Original Pageant Is Presented At Perry An original pageant, entitled, Relief Society the School of Progress, written by Mrs. Addie P. Nelson of Perry, was presented Sunday evening at the Perry ward chapeL The cast was ably taken by thirty-fiv- e Merle women of the Perry ward. Jeppson directed the music, with Marie Thorne as violinist and Louise Davis at the piano. The pageant, which beautifully portrayed the progress of Relief Society work, was largely attended and the audienca voiced its appreciation, of the play in hearty applause. BASEBALL MEETING TONIGHT All members and officers of the Brigham City Farm Bureau baseball team are urgently requested . to be present at a meeting to discuss the second half schedule, at the commercial club rooms Tuesday, July 5th, at 8:30 p. m. JARVIS KOFORD, Business Manager. |