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Show ss a i I 5 m ead Local Happenings Plfn a Newspaper Devoted jlfro Brighams Interests. Read the Ads in This Paper and Help to Build Your OWN Community. f- - I DEVOTED HO NO PARTY OR FACT lOf-HBU- g JUST TO ALL iitiiaiiiliilniiiiiliilnL II ItiH.li l. INI BRIGHAM CITY. BOX ELDER COUNIT, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1932. ILLUME 37. f I I lullllillllllRllll!jUlllllllillllliaill NUMBER 27. TV Local Legion. Junior C Team Defeats Logan Tomes By Of" The the hard-foug- '' OUB BASEBALL BOYS CEDUCATION IN AMERICA mil ,0URT HOUSE GETS PAINT PiANOTHER SEA DISASTER In over the Logan team last jiesday, places the local American n Junior baseball team in the , for first honors In the touma-nj- i of the first district. The Briggs! City lads hare won every game behave played so far. lnii iager A, L. Duncan has a way 1 ladling boys and is meeting with success in Ms efforts to secure oe jhmptonship nine. e local post of the American Is doing a wonderful thing Itn he sthe boys of this community in flute soring this sport. Jitory lfe ,. esting: ' , 29,000,000 s a Three-Vesh- This Office. PEACHES CAN LARGE QUANTITY BE THINNED AT GREATPROFIT SENT TOCHINESE y , learn-myoijia- ve County Agent Stewart Says Utah Fruit Lacks Size. one-ha- lf . Honeyville Man Kills Large Rattle Snake com-Uit- i , t , Week Learn Set for July he at-jnd- sub-ersibl- es . Jew Pharmacist At The Thornton Drug st em-loy- ed week-beginnin- g Melvin Jones Will Train In Wyoming n, OF WHEAT BEING One-four- th One-twenti- ide of d, Former Brigham ney May Run for For Thirty-eight- h Annual Event. The annual Cambrian day, a reunion and outing of the Welsh people and their descendants of the Beehive State, will be held Friday, July 15th, according to announcement of John Davies, president of the organization. This will make the thirty-eight- h yearly gathering of the clan without a single interruption. The program of exercises will be given from the lower pavilion at Saltair, commencing at 6:30 p. m. It will include selections from the Orpheus Male Chorus, the Ladies Chamlnade, Miss Jessie Arline Williams, the Welsh nightingale and former soprano soloist of the Salt Lake tabernacle choir, who has just returned from New York where she has been pursuing her vocal studies. There will also be instrumental numbers, including a saxaphone quartet of the late by the grandchildren Elias Morris. All who attend are promised a glorious time. There will no doubt be a large number of Welsh people of this city I attend the reunion and outing, and 'lady tourist was heard to remark those who attend are invited by j other day , on the improvements President Davies to bring as many of J ier way in our city, friends as they possibly can, their be . noted especially the painting ur beautiful court house building, i said that of all the towns of this t she had visited so far, Brigham y was the most enterprising and em. She said money spent In y Hartman Hunsaker of Honeyville, gb manner, comes back to the many times over, besides according to Ab Orme of this city, large rattle snake on July ting to protect the building, for killed a while working with a force ich purpose the paint is now Fourth, of men in cleaning the Hammond ifng put on. painting of the court house at Canal at a point just southeast of s time is a step in the right Honeyville. The reptile had twelve rattles, and ection, as it will present a much ghter appearance to visitors to when encountered by Mr. Hunsaker i I firemens convention next month. was devouring a jack rabbit and had Ml the Peach day celebration the succeeded in swallowing all of the "nth following. bunny with the exception of the hind 3HL m legs. The reptile objected to the Fne French' submarine Promethee, intrusion during its meal hour and k yesterday off Cherbourg harbor, put up a hard fight for its life. ring trial maneuvers. The sub trsible carried seventy men to To Swim 0rrible death, as little hope is held llth-16t- h t for their rescue alive. sank submarine without huge . In order to encourage the proper irnlng in 150 feet of water, f This is another one of the many methods of swimming, the local ijor catastrophies occurring with chapter of the American Red Cross tdersea craft in recent years. The is sponsoring a Learn to Swim1 tom of the ocean must soon be week at the Crystal Springs and with submarines at the rate Udy Springs the week of July 11th it have, been; going down lately to 16th. Free instructions will be to rise again, as rarely, if given by qualified swimmers to all 4er, they are salvaged. who wish to learn to swim, with the exception of a registration fee jEesiles the great loss of life at such disasters, millions of only 10 cents. pllars, spent in building these Students must register at either are lost forever. of these springs, or at the Wm. Efforts of the League of Nations Horsley store here, not later than d other international commissions, p. m. Monday, July 11th. Classes abolish submarines will no doubt will be given from 11 a. m. to eive more and more favor as these p. m. daily. Those not having suits agedies continue. and towels may rent them at the springs for 10 cents. TMs is National Swimming Week, July 3rd to July 9th, but owing to the rush of business during the Fourth of July, the local swimming Walter S. Jensen, registered phar-laci- events were postponed until next of Eureka, who has been July 11th. for some time at Denver, lolorado, has accepted a position rith the local Thornton Drug company, succeeding Ellsworth Hansen, dr. Jensen is a young pan of pleas-p- g personality, and is an experienced Melvin Jones of this city will leave Irnggist Satnrday for Fort Francis El Warner, He is favorably impressed with Wyoming, for two weeks training as Srigh&m City and will be joined by a cavalry reserve officer, tis wife next month, and will make Mr. Jones Is a first lieutenant in heir home here. the 324th Cavalry Reserves, and 25th July 23rd, Set for Jaunt Into Eastern Hills. FORGOVERNOR Welsh People To Meet 800,-ar- ti THREEDAY TRIP LOWE BOOMED FRUOLY 15TH pupils are te!tled in onr public and private LSta. More than 1,000.000 teachers . , engaged in training these chil-- 1 e , Of these teachers, about women. The annual cost of 'a Ming and maintaining schools of u ands is more than $3,000,000,000. about $104.00 per year for , is wen( pupil In our schools, WEout half of the young people of n school age are In school. Twen-rei- e years ago, only one out of ten s ; Lefhis age was in school. of those enrolled in our Two-j- s id 9OIS reach the eighth grade. enter high school. are gradu- uate from college. There are approxi-tAPil920,000 students enrolled in ges, universities and professional iiscr0i8 in the United States. This times as many as were en- fed in Institutions of a similar forty years ago. the itese higher institutions of of more than ilar billion dollars and and e, k'ly $500,000 a year is available l sskeep them running. Approxi- jly 67,500 professors and instruc t are employed, or about one her for every thirteen students jiese figures show that education making rapid strides, thus helping reduce what little illiteracy still Ains In tMs country. re than ht CAMBRIAN DAY vjfew statistics about education in United .States might prove very lack GO ON ANNUAL Members of the Brigham team of the South Farm Bureau baseball league met at the club rooms here Tuesday evening to discuss plans for the second half of the seasons schedule. The team is under the 24th management of Isaac Jensen and Norman Watkins, and it was decided at the meeting to practice on Monday, Wednesday and Friday after noons of each week. With renewed vigor and interest The tentative date for the riding the local team expects to put out annual trip into the mountains clubs dura much better brand of baseball has been set for July 23rd, east, ing the second half of the schedule 24th and 25th. than it accomplished during the first The program as outlined thus far half of the season. is to leave the Armory grounds at 5 a. m. on the twenty-thirtaking Registration Agent Appointed a leisurely gait to the old camp At the meeting of the county com- grounds on Paradise Creek. Then, missioners Tuesday, Mrs. Callie H. while waiting for the truck to bring Larsen of this city was appointed the bedding and eats, to gather a registration agent for the Brigham huge pile of fire wood for the evepolling district No. 5. ning bonfire. After that, a good She succeeds the late Mrs. Flora game of indoor baseball and horse Hatch in this position. shoes to put the appetite in the best condition. After supper, the lighting of the bonfire and extemporaneous talks from members, as well as competitive singing. After breakfast the next morning, sandwiches will be made up for the noon meal and the horses will be saddled for an all days trip east past the old BurrowB Mill into beautiful big pine country, Attor- arriving back at camp that night. The next morning a good big rest will be enjoyed by all before starting the homeward Journey. Anyone having horses to rent out The list of prospective additions to for the trip and those wishing to the Republican gubernatorial field rent horses for the trip please get appeared Tuesday to be narrowing In touch with Walt Mann. Also all down to William J. Lowe, state chair- people intending to go, should regisman of the party, and Gus P. Back-ma- ter at once so that adequate arrangesecretary of the Salt Lake ments for hauling the bedding and chamber of commerce. Neither Mr. eats can be made. Please watch for more detailed Lowe or Mr. Backman have comto be made later. announcements unare mitted themselves, but both der increasing pressure to get out into the race. Harry S. Joseph is the only an On 15,000,000 nounced candidate for the Republican W. Seegmiller and W. but nomination, To Louise Y. Robinson, general presiHamilton Gardner are in the race and have organized their followings dent of the Relief Societies of the Dykes. in all sections of the state. church, will be in attendance at the the last several days, Mr. Relief Society Union meeting to be During CHICAGO, 111. (Special). How the Lowe has been visited by party lead- held at the high school here Sunday sale of 15,000,000 bushels of Grain ers and delegations from the north- at 2 oclock p. m. Stabilization Corporation wheat to Mrs. Robinson will address the and central parts of the southern ern, China has made possible the building him to announce his Relief Society women of the Box state, urging of a vast system of dykes and levees and pledging him their Elder stake on matters pertaining to in the Yangtze Valley for protection candidacy d Relief Society work. support. against floods, and at the same time A good attendance is desired by all One of the factors which has dihas opened a substantial new market rected attention toward the state sisters of the stake. for Amevican wheat by converting chairman is that he has never been more than 2,000,000 Chinese from a campaign as a candidate Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Blschoff of lice eaters to wheat consumers, is through for office. He has been interested Lovell, Wyoming, announce the mardisrelated in a report covering the for many years in politics, but al- riage of their daughter. Pearl, to tribution of the stAbilization wheat as a party man. He has never Wayne Mason, son of William S. from M. S. Briggs, representative of ways a . political position for him- Mason formerly of this city, but now sought the corporation in Shanghai, to Geo. self. This, his supporters insist, will of Mound Springs, Utah. S. Milnor, president of the grain The ceremony was performed on permit all factions of the party to 1st in the Salt Lake temple. July corporation. . him support Mr. Mason is a graduate of the Box Mr. Lowe, a member of the law Elder "Contrary to the general belief school and has many that the commission simply dealt out firm of Stephens, Brayton & Lowe, friends high here. Mrs. Mason has been wheat or flour to starving refugees, has practiced law in Salt Lake for teaching school at Lovell. Mr. and it organized a vast army of over a the last eight years. Prior to coming Mrs. Mason have both filled L. D. S. million laborers who were willing to to Salt Lake he practiced in, the missions in the Eastern States. Following a honeymoon trip to the work for the wheat or flour they northern part of the state for many received. These men were put to years. In addition to his professional Grand Canyon in Southern Utah, the couple will make their home work building and repairing levees work he is interested in business, young Mound Springs. at and dykes in the Yangtze Valley and being a director of several financial at the end of each day they were institutions. Salt Lake Tribune. & W. B. paid with wheat or flour. This work has continued for several months and has resulted in a system of over 2,000 miles of first class permanent dykes. All of the relief wheat and Tryouts for the second play, Hur(Continued on page two.) Announcement is made in an ad ry, Hurry, Hurry, to be put on by the Little Theatre club of this city, in this issue of the grand opening of were held last Monday night and the W. B. Jensen & Sons enlarged store ' following cast was selected: Jack on South Main street in this city. Crandall, Marvin Peters; Floy Hook- About two years ago, Mr. Jensen and er, Florence Lee; Mr. Hooker, Lloyd sons opened a meat and grocery Steve Hooker, Shirley Wil- store The city fathers met Tuesday eve Varney; Ted Stone, here, with W. L. and Thayne Lorenzo Hoopes; liams; Jensen in charge of the business. Anning to discuss ways and means of Aloysious Bartholomew, Wesley venture has met with success Their Gene Letitia Phillips; Brown, repairing the citys artesian well, derson; Mrs. Hooker, Iona Johnson, Rita, and the business has seen such a located in Mantua. Florence K. Lee. phenomenal growth since the opening The play will be directed by Miss that the firm has found it necessary The flow of water, which regisPeters, assisted by Miss Daisy to enlarge their quarters and stocks tered about 1,700 gallons per minute Lila Mae Bargeron, and the cast is hard of merchandise. when the well was installed several at work at rehearsals so as to give In order to meet this demand, the entertainment. years ago, has been cut down con Brigham some realThree has this week doubled Its company Live Ghosts, The first play, siderably recently. The cause of the being directed by John E. Baird, is floor space by knocking out partitrouble has not been fully determined, well under way and will be presented tions in the building, constructing announce- additional shelving and counters and some claiming it is due to quicksand about July 21st Further ments will be made later. enlarging the stock of meats and while others say the support at the groceries. The building has been top of the well has given away, alC. A. remodeled, repainted and decorated, S. lowing the earth around the base to and under the new arrangement the sink, thus causing a bend in the pipe firm now possesses a frontage of which Is shutting off the flow of LOGAN. The annual excursion of fifty-fofeet water. New equipment is being in- summer school students of the Utah Tor some time another son, Boyd stalled with the hope of bringing the State Agricultural College to the Jensen has also been connected with well back to Its normal capacity. Bear River Migratory Bird Refuge is the business and arrangements have scheduled for Saturday, Dr. J .H. now been made whereby E. H. JenLinford, dean of the school, an sen, who has been employed in Salt Lake City, will return to Brigham nounced Wednesday. 7:45 at leave The party will Logan City and be associated with his father a. m. and Brigham City at 9 a. m., and brothers in the operation of the The newly elected officers of the under the supervision of George E. meat and grocery store, together with of the the coal business. The coal business superintendent Brigham City Rotary club were in- Mushbach, has been under the direct supervision stalled Friday at the regular noon game refuge. of W. B. Jensen, and this department of Anand as construction A. The follows: George working luncheon, derson, president, succeeding Charles the huge government project will be has also seen a very satisfactory growth during Its existence. explained by Mr. Mushbach. Whitworth; C. H. Skidmore, For more particulars concerning R. C. Bowen, secretary; The public is invited to join the W. L. Holst, treasurer; Roy T. Shaw excursion. The party will return to the opening, read their advertisement in this Issue. and C. W. Merrell, club directors. Logan Saturday afternoon. $16,-088,6- S' By LESLIE HUMP AGE Ist Margin int Irigham Team Out RIDING CLUB TO To Win the Second Half of Ball Season The Brigham Junior baseball team defeated the Logan Juniors WednesJoseph A. Josephson, county auditor, today reported that the assessed game valuation of Box Elder county property for 1932 taxation purposes, exclusive day, 18 to 16, in a of public utilities which are valued by the state tax commission, is played on the Logan diamond. Dick This is a decrease in valuation under last year for the same Hansen saved the game in the sixth property of $1,036,815.00. on had bases three inning. Logan Following are the figures for 1932 and 1931: and two down when Dick caught a REAL ESTATE side. the ball, retiring This victory places the locals at the head of the American Legion tournament in the first district, as the boys of this city have won every game they have played up to date this year. Commander Lloyd Reese, who went to Logan with the local team says the game was one of the fastest he has seen for some time. The Brigham Juniors will meet the Lewiston Juniors in this city Saturday, according to Manager A. L. Duncan. The game will commence at 3:30 p. m., and the general public is invited to attend. Week i 2-Po- Assessed Valuation of County Property Figured by Auditor Since reaching home from the northwest and California, where I made a study of the fruit business in many districts, 1 have tried to visit a few of the peach orchards in Box Elder county. I observe with much satisfaction that some of our fruit growers have thinned or are now thinning their peaches; on the other hand some growers have not thinned. It is not yet too late to thin, and I would like to suggest that all do so at once. Nature has set on an abundant crop. Many trees are carrying from to . more fruit than should be permitted to remain. A fruit tree, in its attempt to reproduce, very often, when weather conditions do not interfere, sets many more fruits than it is capable of maturing without sacrificing size. When this is true, we must remove some of these fruits to stimulate size in the balance remaining. In some of the more successful stone fruit sections such as Marysville and Loomis in Northern California, the successful peach grower thins his peaches from six to eight inches apart. Our experience here has taught us that the operation of thinning can be done for from 10 to 20 cents per tree, according to the trees size. While on this fruit tour, managers of the large grading and packing plants, brokers and dealers in Oregon and the large wholesale and retail markets of California, have told me that the one paramount criticism of Utah peaches is that they, lack one-four- th one-ha- lf size. Growers, let me appeal to you once more to thin your peaches this year, even if you do nothing more than break up the clusters. ROBERT H. STEWART, County Agricultural Agent. Brigham City Has Five New Families The train force on the iMalad branch of the O. S. L. has been transferred from Malad, Idaho, to Brigham City, by reason of a recent change in the train schedule over that line. Before the change in train schedule, the. daily train over the line arrived here at 2:15 oclock each afternoon, returning to Malad at 3 p. m., where the train remained over night Under the new schedule, the Malad train leaves here at 9:55 a. m. and returns to this city at 2:20 p. m., remaining here overnight The crew is composed of five members and under the new arrangement these men and their families are making their home In Brigham City. Relief Society Head Sunday Coming Bushels Uset By Orientals Build whole-hearte- -- whole-hearted- ly Sons Jensen Tryouts for Second Play Held Monday Announce Opening Of Enlarged Store - Council Endeavoring To Save Water Well U. Students Join In Big Outing ur Rotary Club Installs New Officers Today vice-preside- nt; v |