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Show gnininmiiminimwHtiiimmmunmninmiinmniwumiitiM m in- Ttis the Ads to Build er and Help I Community. j - j OWN I 8 s DEVOTED MIMIIff TO NO PARTY OR FACT ID N BUTJ U ST TO A1 Plows Completed Task Funeral to Be Held at Coalville at 2 p. m. Thursday Morning Next Sunday. at 3 oClock. ct W AGED WOMAN or Emmanuel. to mve been two attempts te the King of Italy. Ore nation is thankful that an DP TODAY AT elect Roosevelt escaped to bullets while on a visit orida. The people, however, of Mayor plore the wounding f Chicago, who is reported a critical condition, and the ho were in the path of the itended for the next guard of d Ole secret service operatives , Be placed about the presldent-would of been a calamity mal proportions had Mr. been assassinated before lice. The crime would have Gunnil Severson Olsen, 81, widow epressing effect and would of Ole Olsen, died Friday at 8:40 a. of ught about uncertainty m. at her home in Mantua from ailEditions, ments incident to old age. are of country any aderg She was born April 27, 1851, in kill to men and efforts She joined the L. D. S. Denmark. jnade by certain individuals church in her native land, and emiof list In the mind. nced the grated to Utah in 1866, yons of our leaders, most plains to Salt Lake Citycrossing with Peter pies point to foreign origin, Nebeker of Willard. She settled in Big Cottonwood, where she married 'aine bill for repeal of the Ole Olsen of that place at the endow. ment house in Salt Lake City. She m, amendment, with protec-im-came to Mantua with her husband in from liquor dry states was adopted by the senate 1868, where she has since resided. f She was an active member of the t remains for the house to L. D. S. church: served as counselor in the Y. L. M. I. A. and Relief he bill. hteenth amendment has been Society and also as a Relief Society thirteen years, but it looks teacher. She was the mother of eleven chilhough it will be blotted out, sdiction from authoritative dren, seven of whom survive: Mrs. hat it will pass the house. O. H. Pulsipher and Ole Olsen, Jr., of Avon; Nettie and Scott Olsen of Bert Olsen of Brigham City; ther day, a part on the Mantua; Mrs. Leslie Weaver and Mrs. G. M. The i machine at operated of Ogden. 3ce, broke. The part is one Graniy Funeral services will be held at lom breaks, therefore a part the Mantua ward chapel Monday at on hand. kept 1 p. m. Bishop Conrad Jeppson will t attachment was rig conduct the services. Interment will but it was necessary to be in the Mantua cemetery. part in short order. A 1 message was sent to the haler Linotype agency in San o, asking them to rush this vr part to us. l twenty minutes the part was The Utah state senate Thursday, icked and in a short time r, it was on its way to decided to give the people of the state opportunity to vote on a proposition 'City. which goes to point out the to permit the manufacture and sale f made in communication and of beer in Utah, should congress retation. peal the Volstead act. The joint resolution introduced by vorld today is filled with conveniences, but perhaps the Senator Knox Patterson to permit iking is the speed with which this, passed the senate with sixteen ication and transportation is votes exactly the necessary vote. The voting would be at a special the idea of Mr. and Mrs. election, at which there would be no L. Hummer of Cleveland re- other issues than the proposal to amend the state constitution, so that getting a divorce but remain where it now excludes beverages conis not new, their experi-- d ids, more than of one per taining a rather unusual sequel, of alcohol by volume, it should ng that they could no longer cent man and wife in happiness, be made to exclude only such beverfeed to secure a divorce, but ages containing more than three and per cent of alcohol by In in their $40,000 home, she the weight of the household and he iger The latter figure would be about y a boarder. 3.8 per cent by volume, and would end of thirty days they felt a to make up and have the permit so its advocates said, the set aside. Seeking the judge manufacture or sale of beer and perhaps of some very mild wines. d made the decree, they in The resolution submitting the prohim of their desire. They to the people to make the conposal leasantly surprised to be inso read is to be submitted, stitution that the judge had never the record, having suspected it is provided, at a special election atters would turn out, con-- y in the manner provided by law, said election to be hed within a period of they had not been legally six months after the United States 1 at all. I are probably many other government legalizes the manufacwho might save their matri-bar- k ture, sale and distribution of beverfrom shipwreck by a ages having an alcoholic content of iry severance of relations by three per cent or more. consent, instead of rushing divorce court on the slightest lion. I MANTUA HOME Services for Mrs. de-m- Held Olsen to Next Monday. , t The state highway between and Malad was opened on Thursday at 3 a. m., after having been closed for nearly a week by drifting snow, according to information received here Thursday morning by Commissioner T. L. Davis from the Malad commissioners. The commissioners at Malad, Mr. Davis said, had their large snow plow and tractor stalled over near Downey, and as the highway was completely closed between Downey and Malad, the outfit was brought south through Cache county to this city and taken north to Garland In order to open the highway from that city to Malad. Commissioner Davis made a trip through the northern part of the county Wednesday. He reports that the highway is open now from to Thatcher, but the road is still closed. On the east side of the valley, the highway is open from Brigham City to Deweyyille, but is closed between that place and Tremonton, and also north to Collinston and Beaver Dam. Tre-mont- on conduct-vestigatio- Tre-mont- on Snow-ville-Strev- ell Northern Division of M Men League Ends ift pro-ne- w Utah Beer Vote Wins In Senate Thursday two-thir- ds Mahaleth A. Tanner Beard, 65, wiof Thomas Beard, ' pioneer of Coalville and Summit county, died at her residence in Brigham City on Wednesday at 10:30 p. pL, after an illness of six weeks. She was born in Union, Salt Lake county, March 30, 1867, a daughter of John J. and Mahaleth Chase Tanner. She was married to Thomas Beard, June 27, 1884, in the Salt Lake endowment house by Apostle Joseph F. Smith. She resided at Coalville until five years ago, when she came to this city to make her home. She is survived by the following children: Lydia B. Dunn, Rigby, Idaho; George T. and Mary Elizabeth Beard of Brigham City; Aaron Beard of Bingham Canyon and Edward Chauncey Beard of Placerville, Calif. Also nine grandchildren. She was an active member of the L. D. S church. Funeral services will be held on Sunday, Fteb. 19th, at 2 p. m. in the Summit stake tabernacle, at Coalville. dow Here On Feb. 22nd Schedule Wednesday Northern Division Standing of the teams: New faces revive interest in the boxing and wrestling game, so the promoter has lined up some new ones for the fight scheduled for Wednesday night, Feb. 22nd. lt Bob Johnson, athlete, who tips the scales at 190 pounds and has never been In the ring before, meets an opponent equally as good in Young Don Worley. Marvin Thomas, who slings a pair of wicked mits, and who knocked out two negroes in a battle royal at Salt Lake last Monday, meets Billy Black, a husky slugger from Salt Lake City. Mark Jensen, uho has advanced to the top of the class in Utah in the 115 pound weight, and always gives' the fans all he has, meets Shiek Davis of Spanish Fork the best boy south of Salt Lake City. The wrestling matches should be the best ever staged here. Since Dettons return from the east, he is considered in Derns class. These boys are both rough, and are first class wrestlers. Cy Holicomb, one of the cleverest welterweights that ever blew into Salt Lake City, meets Finn Gibbs, the local pride. This is a time limit match. A slam bang battle royal will open the show. well-bui- The northern division finished their regular schedule Wednesday evening with Fourth ward taking first place and Third ward taking second. Fourth ward finished without a loss by defeating Third ward 43 to 27 Frist ward won from Bear River by a score of 30 to 20. Honeyville trimmed Corinne, 52 to 6. Next Monday night, beginning at 8:15 oclock, Fifth ward and Third ward will open the round rebin tournament. At 9:15 oclock, Fourth ward will play Perry. The winners of these two games will represent Box Elder stake in the Ogden division tournament which is to be held on March 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th. Next Wednesday night the two losers will play at 8 p. m. and at 9 p. m. the two 'vines will play to see who is v inner in Box Elder stake. one-ho- two-tent- Ogden will meet the Baron Woolen Mills team tonight in a game to be played at the Armory starting at 8 oclock. The power team is tied for first place in the Ogden Commercial League and the two teams are expected to give a real exhibition of basketball. The game is free to the public. The stores of Brigham City will close Wednesday, Feb. 22nd, the event being the anniversary of the birth of George Washington, the father of our country. The day will be observed here as a general holiday. Merchants Committee. BISHOP JACOB RELIEF WORK . JeBee Baker of Philadelphia baseball hero and the home-- 8 of his day, more than a half his invalid mother the games and cheered husky son. died the other day at the age rears, and his mother, who is ir old, attended his funeral. some-itend- ed ;e Appointments et for Next Sunday J hs Change to Be Made In the License Law Hoopes and Theron Jensen and Vernon Hotter and wrd. John P. Lillywhite ward Elbert Beecher and Hansen. ward. Ralph T Whitney. Jeppson and Several local merchants were arraigned before Judge B. H. Jones In the city court Wednesday to explain why certain city licenses, required by ordinance, had not been paid. After some discussion, it was decided that the llcitse ordinance was not as it should tie and should be changed. The heating was set for Thursday, Feb. 23rd. A group of merchant met with the city council last evening to discuss the license ordinance, which they claim lacks uniformity. After discussing the matter. Councilman J. EL Baird suggested that-thmerchants form a committee and draw up a license ordinance that will be uniform and suit the various lines of business, and then present the matter to the council. His suggestion was approved. Representatives of the local Legion Auxiliary were also present at the meeting last night and asked that May 22nd we allotted to them as Poppy Day. The request was granted. e ur Barons to Play Utah Power & Light Five Stores to Close Here On Wednesday Next The Utah Power & Light team of one-ha- lf dniWar im i NUMBER 91. I ROX ELDER GETS KUNZLER DIED ON SATURDAY ADDED IMPETUS Was Prominent Church $2,500 Allotment From Man and Rancher R. F. C. Already of Rosette. Exhausted. Bishop Jacob Kunzler, 82, promi nent church worker and rancher of western Box Elder county, died on Saturday at his home in Rosette, after an illness of one week. Mr. Kunzler was born March 13, 1850, in Switzerland. He came to America In 1872, and settled at Rosette fifty-fiv- e years ago, where he has been instrumental in the upbuilding and growth of that community. He was one of the prominent ranchers and stockmen of western Box Elder. He was also an active member of the L. D. S. church, having served as a counselor in the bishopric for twenty years and was bishop of the Rosette ward for ten years. , He married Louise Ott fifty-tw- o years ago at the endowment house in Salt Lake City. She was also a native of Switzerland. Surviving are his widow and the following children: Mrs. Louise Pugsley, Mrs.. Mary Henry, Charles and Harold Kunzler, and Mrs. Tina Morris of Rosette; Mrs. Pauline Cobia of River-daland Mrs. Julia Brighton of Salt Lake City. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 p. m. at the .Rosette ward chapel. Bishop Fred J. Hirschi the services. Interment was in jthe Park Valley cemetery. Ola-gu- e, e, Box Elder countys first allotment of $2,500 of Reconstruction Finance Corporation money is now practically exhausted, according to Commissioner T. L. Davis of this city. This money, received recently through the governors relief committee, has been expended entirely In providing food, clothing and fuel for the needy, and was not intended to help the unemployment situation in furnishing work. Just what further amount will he received from the corporation for distribution here has not yet been ascertained. At the request of the county commissioners, the officers and executive committee of the Box Elder child health and protective organization are given the responsibility of correlating all relief, work in the county. This committee is composed of the following: James Jensen, chairman; R. Odell Nelson, secretary; George Abbott, county commissioners; Hervln Bunderson, superintendent of schools; Dr. W. R. Merrell, county physician; Mrs. Leah Reeder, Brigham City, and Mrs. O. D. Luke, Tremonton, welfare workers, W. R..Dredge, county pro bate officer. The elude County Clerk J. A. Josephson, R. A. Madsen, employment director, Wm. C. Horsley and. others. at the Sixth ward There was a large attendance and a wealth of floral tributes. Bishop W. R. Dredge presided. The choir sang Come, Come, Ye Saints, Joseph H. Watkins offered the invocation, and the choir sang, 1 Know That My Redeemer Lives. The speakers were P. N. Pierce, E. M. Tyson, Nels Madsen, President Wm. C. Horsley, Alphonzo Bateman of SandyL J. E. Baird and Bishop Dredge. Kesolutions of respect from the Daughters of Pioneers were read by Mrs. Lettie Christofferson. A solo, was rendered by Hard Times, Ephraim Wight and Orville Lund, and Mrs. Morilla Spencer sang, Tired. The closing song, Shall We Meet, was rendered by the choir and P. T. Bateman pronounced benediction. Interment waa in the city cemetery. Mayor Lorenzo W. Anderson dedicated the grave. 2 p. m. chapel. New Wrestlers and Boxers Will Appear s, - Tingey. Read Local Happenings In a Newspaper Devoted To Brighams Interests. iliuluiiiiiiiMiiiiiiftiiHiMiiiiiiliiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiliHUB day at ; Jensen - MRS. M. A. BEARD Early Pioneer Laid At Rest Tuesday JULIUS STANDER OPEN TOTH AFFIC DIED WEDNESDAY Funeral services for L. P. Johnson, EXPIRED EARLY who died Saturday, were held Tues- The state auto license bureau is now open and in full swing in the hall of the county court house, where J. Edwin Baird and Wendell G. Hoopes are passing out license, plates with a smile. This is a great convenience to the i LESLIE HUMPAGE general public as it is now necessary to secure tax settlement on the car before licenses are issued. Inasmuch as the assessors office is at the same llA5 rOLICE ACTITE place the whole transaction can be made complete and you can carry ADOPTS REPEAL BILL away your licenses. COMMUNICATION TP The license plates are the same as DITORCE EXPORARY last year with the exception of their hero dies seball being considerable shorter. The boys report business picking t n is but urge the auto owners to get up, government Jian into the ec?r their licenses early and avoid the an effort to rush which always comes at the 'end f anarchists in whether Giuseppe Zangara, of the month which is the last legal FrankUn day that the 1932 plates can be used. t at president-eleto velt, was connected life of attempts against the i ' Auto License Bureau MALAD HIGHWAY Experiencing a Rush topics Of The Week feWard,Wende11 ' s BRIGHAM CITY. BOX ELDER COUNTY. UTAH. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 17. ME 37. 4 i 1 " THIS MORNING Stricken 111 Thursday at Harper, While Fixing Flat Tire. Julius Martin' Stander, 45, of Brigham City, died this morning at 7:20 oclock at a local hospital. He was stricken ill Thursday at 3 jx m. at Harper, eight miles north of this city, While driving a Merrell Lumber company truck north he had tire trouble. While fixing the tire his brother, Henry Standc, driviug the Poultry Producers truck, came along and Mopped to offer nsMstnnee. While jacking up the Merrell truck, Julius bumped his head on the frame of the truck, which dazed him. Later he complained of a severe headache and shortly after sank into a coma, and was removed to the hospital, never regaining consciousness. His death came as a shock to his family and his many friends in this community. Mr. Stander was born Dec. 30, 1887, in Brigham City, a son of Henry and Christena Nielsen Stander. He grew to manhood here and on May 10, 1916, married Miss Ethel Merrell of this city at the Salt Lake temple. A year later he removed with his wife onto a farm northwest of the local cement plant He engaged in farming until two years ago, when he By A. M. REEDER, President returned with his family to Brigham Bureau South County Farm City. He was an active member of L. D. S. church, and was also A suggestive live at home program the in Boy Scout werk. engaged for the South Box Elder Farm Bureau are his widow and two A. M. Surviving made Reeder. is by membership, Prices of livestock and produce are children, Mary and Harold Stander of so demoralizing that the best thing this city, and the following brothers and sisters: Henry and Nela Stander we farmers can do is to be by providing plenty of the of Brigham City; William P. Stander necessities of life and live with as of Promontory; Mrs. Amanda Kart-chnof Ogden; Alvin Stander of little outlay of money as possible. Mrs. W. H. Wattis of Bear River; February. Why not provide a sup- Ogden; John Stander and Mrs. Harcur use summer of meat for by ply riet Van Blaircon of Blackfoot, Idaho. n pork such ing plenty of Funeral services will be held on as lard, bacon and hams. Also butcher a beef or if the family is small, Sunday at 2 p. m. In the Fifth ward under the direction of Bishop join in with several neighbors. When chapel, the freezing weather is past, let the J. A. Fishburn. carcass hang In a cool, dry place for at least ten days to season, then cut Bees Will it up and help the wife to bottle or can plenty of beef. The meat can be cut from the bones and the bones cooked and the soup preserved in a The Box Elder Bees will journey similar way for later use. to Ogden tonight to meet the Ogden March. Select clean seed of all division leaders, In the semikinds for planting and be Bure that Tigers, of play in the Ogden final round we do not spread noxious weeds in division. Ogden defeated the Bees 26 planting spring crops. to 24 in the last game played and April. First; Prepare and plant a the locals have been improving rapgood home garden in a location easily idly and are expected to give the accessible where it can be cultivated Tigers a real battle to retain their and kept clean and properly irrigated clean slate. Determine the varieties desired and Weber goes to Bear River in the have plenty. Second: Clean up, so other game this week. that the home premises will be a healthy place to live and inviting to all the family. Will Be y the May. First: Make 2nd-3r- d Given opening of the baseball season in each community. Second: Dairy day at Brigham City, with each community The music department of the Utah contributing its part to the show. State Agricultural College is producJune. First: Noxious weed cam- ing the opera Faust at the Capitol paign. Let each property owner be Theatre in Logan on March 2nd and determined to destroy and smother 3rd. Numbers from the opera can every weed by clean cultivation. Se- be heard Sunday afternoon, Feb. 19th cond: The State Department of Ag- from 4 to 4:30 p. m. over KSL. riculture does not expect to spray The following numbers will be any weeds this year, so the Job Is rendered: entirely the responsibility of every The Compact, by Faust and property owner in the fighting of Mephistopheles. weeds by clean cultivation from early Song of the Golden Calf, by spring until fall. Mephistopheles. Garden Scene by Faust and July. Every farm family should have a summer vacation if it be only Margarita, Prison Scene, Finale, by Faust, for one day in a pleasant nook someMargarita and Mephistopheles. where in the mountains. Leatha Simpson. August. Join in the caravan on the day selected for field trip and education. There are many fine observations noted and spoken of on On the concluding program. See what the other fellow is doing and hear the especially trained men who speak The Home and Community Section on important tonics. of the local Farm Bureau met WedSeptember. This is the month of nesday in the court house. county fair and Peach days and each President Anna N. Christensen, who producer should contribute his best attended the Farm Bureau convention as production to advertise his county Lake Salt in City as a delegate from live. to deeirable a place the City local, gave an InBrigham achof junior October. The month of the convention. account teresting Fuclub work and ievement In to be remodeled on materials A talk ture Farmers of America. Parents and choice of patterns, was given by the opporto can ill afford Ignore Mrs. Anna Robbins. Mrs. W. S. Taytunities offered the youth of today lor gave some helpful ideas on alterto do the common things of life in and fitting to individual an uncommon way. Every achieve- ing patterns Girls jumper dresses made figures. overan ment program should attract street dresses made mens from suits, flow crowd. several remodcoats, old from style November. The month to prepare eled velvet and silk dresses and a for the winter by way of fuel, veget- number of articles of childrens ables, clothing and a winter supply clothing were displayed. of meat for the family. December. Annual Farm Bureau Announcement to Public! meetings in all locals and the annual of officers. election county This program is suggestive, and Henry L. Thorn of this city is while each month has a distinct part local whole agent for the Sanitary Laundry of the job outlined, yet the some Cleaners, as will he seen and needs and Dry related is program prop- from an ad in this issue. function to order in planning out Henry De Boer, the proprietor, erly and all of us get the most has had forty years experience in of life for the least in both Europe (Call on the extension service for cleaning and dyeing,knows the Euroand America. He any aid or advice needed). as pean secrets of dyeing as wall of cleaning. andry scientific points Davis Orville Mr. and Mrs. All clothes are washed separately nounce the arrival of a fine of and no laundry marks are used. home the at bom Friday baby girl Consult Mr. Thorn for any further Mrs. Nellie Ewer. Mother and babe (lt-pparticulars. are getting along nicely. A suIgestwe LIVE AT HOME DRIVEIS PLAN Demoralizing Prices of Farm Products is Discouraging. er home-grow- Try to Sting Ogden Tigers Tonight mm lz Grand Opera May-da- March Farm Bureau Ladies Met Wednesday 4-- H d) |