OCR Text |
Show BRIGHAM CITY, BOX ELDER COUNTY. UTAH. T" jopics The tt5l I 8r,f, Two men automobiles day at 11:3d a Chrysler of jVeek Issue humpage Kfljl, 'whlKn cmh ROAD WORK IN i ACTfRE OF SUGAR STATE FAIR itah k WIN TWO IN ROW SEASON OPENS jG I announcement that the ear factory will start its aerations on October 5th, : assurance that scores of men will be given work, et dump stations alone, hundred men and women were injured and two badly damaged Wednesp. m. in this city when sedan, driven by Dean Sonne, 20, of Logan, collided with a Chevrolet truck, driven by Bishop Loren Hunsaker of Holbrook, Idaho. Sonne was badly cut anout the face and head and bruised about the body, Hunsaker sustained a bad cut on the forehead and was cut and bruised about the legs. Both men were attended at local hospitals. According to police officers Mack Robinette and Martin Bergen, who made an investigation, Hunsaker was driving south with a load of hogs, and Sonne was headed north. As the cars approached, Sonnes machine apparently swerved into the Hunsaker machine, which was turned over by the impact, killing two hogs and wounding several others. county will soon take istrial appearance with the ll feighing and hauling opera-fswing. State Fair jr County and State Will Mrs. James Tingey SucSpend $20,000 On cumbed at Ogden Road Work. On Thursday. Commissioners of Box Elder and members of the State Roadcounty Commission, at a meeting held at the court house in this city Wednesday at 5 p. m., decided to spend $20,000 on road work in Box Elder this fall, the state's portion county being and the countys portion, The object of this work is to offer employment to the unemployed and to assist those in need. Present at the meeting were Com missioners T. L Davis, G. G. Sweeten and George May, Clerk J. A. Joseph-soand Albert E. Holmgren of Bear River City, together with Henry H. Blood, Jacob Parker, Preston Petersen, K. C. Wright and Lew Beason of the State Road Commission. The money will be spent on the following projects: Five thousand dollars at Bear River City in widening the highway and draining the road in the city limits, and to give the road a shoulder with a ten to one slope. One thousand dollars in Mantua in widening the road and filling barrow pits to make the highway more safe for the traveling public. Seven thousand dollars in widening the road between Brigham City and Corinne and filling in at the side of the highway at various places. Two thousand dollars at Plymouth, near the Malad bridge, in improving the south approach to the bridge and draining along the highway. Two thousand dollars on the road west of Tremonton in widening and filling in the barrow pit. Two thousand dollars in widening the highway between Tremonton and Garland. One thousand d61Iarsru widening the bridge at the north outskirts of Willard. The work was spread over as much territory as possible so that the benefits would be more general. It is the purpose of the commissioners to with the farmers so that the work may be distributed to local people without impairing the work of harvesting. The commissioners, with Lew Beason, were appointed as an employment committee. Single hands will be paid 48 cents per hour, and the rate per horse will be 17 cents per hour. No man on the job will be allowed more week. than a $18,000, $2,000. n, WOMAN DIED AT 1st to 8th. he at Salt Lake City is me for thousands of Utah There is no place where family can see more and SALTTAKE CITY Wives as much as at the 1 Fair. ' Funeral for Jorinda is trying to economize days or a week at the fair C. Billings Held Here On Tuesday. I comparatively inexpensive j This is undoubtedly the fy so many people from all state are planning to take f this year. Ie fair is the show window glture and livestock and offers an opportunity to see sets of others engaged in the Jness as themselves. with other people is neces-mma- n happiness. The state ie place to meet your old jid make new ones. It is a fere new ideas may be ob-i- d where a picture of the fal and industrial develop-CJta- h will be effectively por-fyears the Utah fair has gnized as one of the finest ation and 1932 promises to k than ever. this year.- - Your friends will Impressive funeral services were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson on North Second West street in this city Tuesday at 2 p. m. for Mrs. Jorinda Christensen Billings, 54, who died at her home in Salt Lake City on Saturday evening of apoplexy. The body was brought to this city an hour before the funeral, accompanied by a large number of friends and relatives. Bishop J. Frank Bowring conducted the funeral, which was largely attended. The floral tributes were profuse and beautiful. The opening song, Jesus Lover of My Soul, was rendered by the Bee Tee quartet. Invocation was offered by Andrew and the quartet sang, Shall or Es-kels- en We Meet. oicago Cubs were pterday, 5 to 2, by nkees. LARGEFAMILY defeated A high tribute was paid to the the New character and lifes work of the deceased by the speakers, Wilford Sve thousand people saw the Reeder and Bishop II. W. Valentine. feme of the world series at A solo, The Lost Chord, was renkee Stadium in New York dered by Mrs. Connie M. Peters, and ierday. a violin solo, Ave Maria, was given pusands more listened to the by Thorvald Jorgensen of Salt Lake py by play over the radio, City, accompanied by Miss Estelle fwds of eager spectators Jensen. Interment was in the city everywhere. cemetery. James Carver of Ogden, were assembled in dedicated the grave. Evidence in many cities of Mrsr Billings was born in Brigham enthusiasm for City, January 16, 1878, a daughter of national game is at Lars P. and Elsie Christine Christenth. sen. She grew to womanhood here ' and was a member of the L. D. S. Jnen from all over the state church. She was possessed of splenking for the opening of the did qualities, was a wonderful moth fk season at 12 oclock noon er, and much loved by her neighbors (October 1st), who knew her intimately. She moved Today and Saturday: High Speed. fcason this year closes at with her children to Salt Lake City Also short subjects. 30th. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday: First eight years ago. City realizes a spurt of Surviving are three sons and one Year, featuring Janet Gaynor and I this particular time, as our daughter, William, Lucille, Richard Charles Farrell. Abe gateway to the greatest and Jack Billings, all of Salt Lake feie refuge in the world, and City; also three brothers, Chris Chriskortsmen make this city their tensen of New York, Fred Christensen Fters during the season of Boise, Idaho, and L. P. Christensen open fowl. of Salt Lake City. Ahe new road to the portion .sanctuary open to shooting, topleted, access to the area much easier than in past On 30-ho- ur At the Elberta ZE sun-jBmb- er SIXTY FROSH AT USACRESPOND Little Girl Severely Burned Sunday Hilda fr Prices Sought or Utahs Potatoes cmmittee consisting J- U Weidman, H. county agricultural Stewart1 drove to Salt Lake a state wide potato caiinif I to Revise ways PreSent Potatoes"638 p e! two-year-o- ld about the left leg from her hip down, on both arms and about the head Sunday night by fire caused by a burning lantern. She was attended by a local physician and is getting along nicely. According to the report, the childs father was lighting a gas lantern on the back porch at the Croft home on Fifth West and Forest street, when the gas caught fire, the flames enveloping the little girl who was sitting close to the lantern. Miss Selma Whitaker, who was present, picked up the child and extinguished the flames as quickly as was possible. - V Or lean Croft, of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Croft Sixty freshmen gridders answered Bill Readings call for first year footballers at Utah State on Tuesday afternoon. Although the majority of the boys were from Logan and Cache Valley, athletes there were many who come to Logan with fine athletic started in Box Elder records, and also a sprinkling of and If8a re8ult r waiting on I junior college stars. iatelw '0presIdent of e Coach Reading is highly optimistic last nigbts of gaining his third straight state I was ra?iU6au, by Mr Stallings, championship in the frosh league. The yearlings will practise daily on the quadrangle, and in the near lWbwt'n8 rom Cache, Box future, Reading and his assistant Utah !V 8ereSalt Harry Parker, will choose first and Dies Littee in attendance, second stringers to practise against inthe varsity. The frosh schedple Colfof Ael CUltarewith Commis- Harden S. cludes games with Ricks Junibr as Jha October 8th, Brigham Young II nim?n Were appointed 28, president lege on at comcSiaU.of the different of James Burt Siddoway, Lodge, frosh Logan on October 21st, and who the Bingham Eagles of the University of to 10R in a the papooses get of ?raeiitto.try to poles crushed beneath a pile eastern was tsteru point?1 which rolled from a freight car near Mantua, and school athlete. Lna 18 Uenur?mlttee also at died in the fomer Thurs Bingham farmers to is among those reporting for first I at 1:50 a. m. sfootball at the college. No- - 1 day He was born in Salt Lake City, year n . the and i Mr. 8torage a son of Spf a laer Bai6 December 24, 1903, livestock feed Mrs. William H. Siddoway. He wasiu. 1. A . OUCidJ of the Brigham a former student N0nCE VOTERS Young University and the Utah State Agricultural College. The ward Mutuals of Brigham City Surviving are his mother, one sister will hold their opening social at the iSl? eJLi?-man- y of y and one brother. Bluebird ballroom Saturday night, to become a Mr. Siddoway and Miss Lola for 1st, in the form of an intercommissioner sen, daughter of N. L Hansen of this October Republican dance. Ck from the city, had been engaged for some ward is an annual affair and the This Jjt Precinct time and were to be married in the invited to attend. public is cordially pAN M. REESE. . will be the near future. , admission of The Funeral services will be conducted M I.price A. yearly fund, 3o cents for Improvement in the drawing room of the Joseph cents for the during young men. and 25 to 23ri campai8Q week. Oct. William Taylor Mortuary, Salt Lake young ladies. City, Sunday at 2 p. m- a. Coach out-of-sta- te Bingham Man Of Hurts Thursday Uthn JEf ' lhVE ! VSThigh - , Ciol For Saturday Next 1 lBE-Fort- R (30-o21-p- d) 1 beautiful sign at the front of the Legion home on East Forest street, to designate the home of the organie zation. The sign consists of two service men, in bronze relief, representing the Army and the Navy. Standing out to the front in circular form Is the Legion emblem, with the words, American U. S. Legion, Inscribed thereon. At the base is a bronzed panel, on which is inscribed the words, Brigham City Post No. 10. Plans are made for neon lighting effect, and the emblem as a whole is very beautiful. The sign was designed, built and decorated by L. Campion, local artist. The sign committee is composed of Lamont Glover, chairman, Jarvis and Roland Ridd. The finance conunittee is J. Wesley Horsley, Orlando Petersen, and Lamont Glover. A CONVENTION Mrs. Sarah Baird Tingey, 62, widow of James Tingey of this city, died Thursday at 6:15 p. m. at the Dee hospital in Ogden, following an operation which she underwent about a week ago. The body is at the Stohl Mortuary in this city. Funeral services will be held on Sunday at 4 p. m. at the Sixth ward chapel, under the direction of Bishop W. R. Dredge. Interment will be in the city cemetery. Mrs. Tingey was born July 6, 1870, in Brigham City, a daughter of Peter and Jessie McGaldery Baird. She grew to womanhood in this city and during her early life was active in the Primary and other organizations of the First ward. Since the organization of the Sixth ward, she has been active in the Relief Society. She married James Tingey of this city, June 5, 1889, in the Logan temple. Her husband died a number of years ago. She was a faithful member of the L D. S. church; was the mother of a large family, and was a devoted wife and mother. Large Crowd Assembles At the Armory To Name Ticket. Democrats of Box Elder county are holding their nominating convention at the Armory In this city today, with 336 delegates in attendance from the various precincts of the county. The Armory was filled with an enthusiastic gathering, and Milton H. Welling, Secretary of State, was the keynote speaker. County Chairman Nello Christoffer-so- n called the convention to order and among other things said he was very, happy to see the large representation, which speaks well for the,, party in Box Elder county. He declared that there Is no denying that victory is in the air for the Democratic party. He paid a high tribute to the Democratic nominee for president, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and to the nominees of his party for state offices. lie then introduced Mr. Welling as temporary chairman and the Out keynote speaker. Boys Mr. Welling said times have changed in Box Elder county. He said not many years ago a county convention could be seated on a few Surviving are the following chilbenches, but today the representation dren:, Mrs. Jessie Hansen, Mrs. Violet to that which attended here is Since the opening of school, the the stateequal Reynolds, Mrs. Gennie Perry, Mrs. convention some twenty to Lora Williams, Elmo, Robert and Future Farmers at the Box Elder ago. He expressed apNaomi Tingey, all of Brigham City; high school have been busy getting thirty yearsfor the honor Box Elder preciation Warren Tingey and Mrs. Vera Nielsen ready for the State Fair. . had given him in the past, and then of Weston, Idaho; Mary Tingey, who Every year three judging contests went into a lengthy discussion of is teaching school at Sherron, Idaho, are held for boys taking vocational confronting the people in and May Tingey, who is teaching agriculture In Utah and Idaho at the problems He told how agriculthis campaign. school at Standrod, Idaho. Also Utah State Fair and Ogden Livestock tural prices had gone down since the twenty-eiggrandchildren and one Show. Each school is represented by administration of the late President brother and two sisters, Peter M. three judging teams, one in livestock, Woodrow Wilson, and how the pleas Baird, Miss Mary Baird and Mrs. one in crops, and one in poultry of the farmers had gone to the presiAgnes Burt of Brigham City. judging, three boys composing each dent and congress for relief, but no of the teams. substantial relief had been given. In addition to the judging contests Mr. Welling discussed at length the Co. which are held, the Future Farmers y tariff bill, bringing out Move To Old of the state have an exhibit which is the argument that the tariff has for which composed of produoe and . livestock failed t give boys from all parts it was intended, ' He said the barThe Central Chevrolet company of exhibited by the are taking vocational riers set up in this tariff bill have this city, according to manager A. J. of the state who been the causes of the panic and the Smith, will move on Monday to the agriculture. At the local high school there has depression of the past three years. Knudson building at 71 South Main street. This is the former setup of been a group of fifteen boys who He said by reason of the high tariff the local Chevrolet company, and have been working for places on the the world has .ceased to trade with the United States and our products recently has been occupied by the various judging teams. The Future have Farmers to represent the high school piled up and paralyzed our Bowen & Jackson Garage. For a number of years the Chev- in the contests will be selected this markets. The Democratic campaign song, rolet company occupied the Knudson coming Friday. The teams will leave Go Democratic Straight, was Lets City two morning early Saturday Brigham but years ago garage building, moved to the Hansen building, now and take part in the contests which rendered by Robert Woodyatt and owned by Mr. Fronk of Tremonton. will be held that day, and return the Miss Roberta Nicholas of Willard. Committees were then appointed as Messrs. Jackson and Bowen, it is same evening after the banquet, which said, will move into the C. O. Chris- is given by the Salt Lake chamber of follows: Credentials. A E. Roche, Ephraim tensen garage building opposite the commerce to all the Future Farmers James Walton, Mrs. Leah contests. White, the in on Main part store South taking street, Horsley Reeder, Roy Hunsaker, LeRoy White, conductwhere Steve Reed has been There have been nineteen boys who have filled out entry blanks for exhi- Wynn L. Eddy. ing a garage. Permanent Organization. Dr. Jay bits at the State Fair. The exhibits Mrs, Effie Welling, E. H. Schaeffer, on will be taken to Salt Lake City Sylvester Owens, Welton Big Friday afternoon and put in shape Cornwall, John Frede F. Ward, Mathias, State of Utah the the for opening Peterson. For exceptional values, visit the Fair on Saturday morning. Platform. Wm. E. ' Davis, Hervln Stevens-Va- n Engelen store Saturday. Eunderson, A. R. Capener, Tracy R. Watch for circulars and read their O. L. Brough, Tom L. Davis, Welling, (lt-ptwo of this issue, ad on page Calvin Waldron, M. Rasmussen, B. O. Jeppson, Mrs. Loren Anderson. E. S. Chambers of Logan, Democratic candidate for District Judge, was introduced and made a short Republican nominations for legisla- talk. 2The convention then adjourned o'clock i tive, county and Brigham City Judi- until convention is in session as we cial tickets for the coming election will be made next Wednesday, Oct. go to press at 2 p. m. today. 5th, in the Armory in this city. The convention will convene at 10 M. I. A. Game oclock in the morning, with Hon. W. W. Seegmiller, Republican candiShows date for governor, and Hon. Don B. The evening meeting of the quarColton, candidate for congress, in will be held Sunday attendance. These gentlemen will terly conference 7:30 at oclock at the taberevening convention. nacle with the M. I. A. in charge The Box Elder high school Bees address the Delegates from the Brigham City of the program. defeated an Alumni team, in their to this convention will be new precincts James K. Knudson of this city will of the season, first practice game elected on Monday evening, October be the speaker and a program conThursday, by a score of 6 to 0. 3rd, at primaries to be held in each sisting of selections by the B. E. H. S. The game was hard fought although of the ward chapels in the city. The violin solo, Bert Farr; two misplays by the veterans slowed the third and seventh precincts will both chorus; steel selections by John Peterguitar Mecham the scored times. at game meet in the Third ward chapel. son be carried out. only touchdown in the third period, These primaries will commence at The and company, will general public is invited and a going over on straight football. 8 oclock. large crowd will be appreciated. Mecham sparkled in the backfield there to gossip, political According with several nice returns of punts. will be sharp contests for the nomi- Four-- H Club G. Tingey also made several good for county commissioner and nations Sid Hess, guard for the legislative posts. gains. , Big in 1926 and Kotter, fullback of the Among thoso whose names are be- same outfit, led the Alumni forces. agricultural agent, Robert mentioned for the nomination for Kotter seemed to have lost none of comlssloner are: Ellis P. Lowe, of H.County announces that all prepStewart, his ability, which helped Willard; A. S. Williams, of Perry; arations are now made by the to win a championship. Reese and Chas. club groups for the State Fair. Coach Ferguson used his entire Henry Holst,ofEmery Two demonstration teams, one liveCity; Dan Brigham Whitworth, to find his first squad in an attempt of Calls Fort; A. B. Bingham, stock judging team, one forestry Reese, best combination. Although rather of Honey ville; Marion G. Perry, of identification team, one health boy light. Box Elder will have a fat, Deweyvine. Horace Richards, Field and one health girl will compete in fighting squad for the coming football lng. Israel Hunsaker mite.8 Vailey, their respective classes against teams season. from other parts of the state. Also The Bees will open their league dairy cattle, crop and forestry season playing at Ogden, September exhibits from Box Elder county will . to is crowd 30th. A large expected been ar0UBe(j over recent activity be exhibited. follow the team. The first ho 6 'ln behalf of feminine candidates for The dairy calf club team will demgame will be played November 4th. the State Legislature. The friends of onstrate at 4 to 4:30 p. m. Thursday, The starting lineup: Lucinda P. Jensen, of Bear River October 6th, and the Identification ALUMNI B. E. H. S. City, a former member of the legisla- team will meet at 10:30 a. m. October T. Hess ture, have been active for some time, 7th. At 1:30 p. m. on Friday, Ocle A Hess L. Jensen and now the names of Mrs. B. C. Call tober 7th, all the it. club boys and H. Jensen R- Jensen and Mrs. Ella V. Reeder, both of girls of the state are invited to make P. Lowe lg Nelsen Brigham, are being mentioned. c a tour to the points of interest in R. Hansen For the senatorial nomination, some Salt Lake City. County agricultural rg - T. Jensen Forsgren C. Hess of the names heard mentioned are: agent Stewart of Box Elder county rt Jeppson W. Lowe Albert E. Holmgren, of Bear River has been chosen chairman of this re. Vincent Shepard City; B. C. Call of Brigham City. event Everyone wishing to make qb. D. Rasmussen Lee Jhb. the trip will meet at the Newhouse Mecham Gleave ihb A chicken recently killed by Walter Hotel at 1 o'clock. G. Tingey Kotter Fultz of Albemarle, N. C., had five fl The tour will start promptly at M. Jensen in its 1:30 Call. gizzard. nuggets p. m. gold Referee, Bennlon; umpire, Ko-for- d, . F.F.A.CLUB BOYS AT HIGH SCHOOL PLAN FOR FAIR Fill Entry Blanks for Nineteen Exhibits. ht Chevrolet Will Smoot-Hawle- Stand the-benefi- . A Event Republican County Convention Set for d) Next Wednesday BEES DEFEATED ALUMNL6 TO 0 . In Charge of Sunday Night Session Floyd Rasmussen Listed Practise Football Thursday On Yearling Squad Off Team. This Season. daughter of this city, was severely burned ? COUNTY HOLD On Wednesday, the Brigham Post No. 10, American Legion, installed a life-siz- FORMER LOCAL is announced MOTHER OF A UNEMPLOYED NUMBER 51. Legion Installs Sign In Front of Home DEMOCRATS OF DEATH CLAIMS COUNTY TO AID iployed. jpr FRIDAT 30, 1932. Groups all-sta- Ready for State Fair te line-crashi- ng 4-- . 4-- H 4-- H - H |