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Show I BMIIIIIIIIIIIH II -- - uniiitKHint.mintnnnmnimniiiwuininitnntumwnauwn' , Read the Ada in This Build Paper and Help to your OWN Community. I 1 , 1 , . S 4 . Read Local Happenings . In a Newspaper Devoted, To Brighams Interests. , 1 1 UIIIIMlllllllllllltllIIIMnll'lllllll1lllll1llllllllllllll!IIIIUIIllt BRIGHAM CITY, BOX ELDER COUNTY, UTAH, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1933. VOLUME 38. $V Local Dental Offices Brigham Golf Club AGED DISTRICT COURT PIONEER SOME FACTORS To Meet Thursday Robbed On Sunday All members of the Brigham City WOMAN DIED ON SESSION IS HELD Dr. Charles A. Munna ofto this city AFFECTING EGG Marshal to meet at Golf club are Monday . Topics Of The Week V t4 V V V V V and business meeting. This is our annual meeting and various subjects will be discussed vital to our golfing season. The golf course will be in excellent condition this season, ' in fact, many have already been out limbering up the old arm and eye for a banner year. Remember the time, date and place and bring your last years membership card. BUY UTAH GOODS XBADE ONLY EIGHT LYNCHINGS IN 1W8 AN ITALIAN DOES IT FACTS ABOUT THE CIGARET TALKING HAY BE COSTLY J. REUBEN CLARK ihproyehent M. What is wrong with Utah?" This And the answer question is asked. of our state buy is that the people elsewhere. produced too many things For instance: I We arise in the morning to the nfoa of a Connecticut clock, button V JVpali of New York pants to Ohio suspenders, put on a pair of shoes jmade in Massachusetts, wash in a Pittsburgh basin, using Cincinnati soap and towels made in New Hampshire. We sit down to a Grand Rapids table and eat pancakes from Minnesota flour, spread with Vermont maple syrup. We buy fruit put up in California and sweetened with New Orleans sugar. At night, we crawl Jbetween New Jersey blankets, to be I fkept awake by a howling dog the I fonly home product on the place and I fall the while wondering why ready f 1 money and prosperity are not within ; iour reach. I I Utah people buy over one hundred f larticles in distant markets, all of 1 Jwhich might be made in our state. I The people of Utah should, at any Tate, buy the articles that are made I within the state. It has been found I yhat in many cases, tured goods are superior in every i respect to the same type of goods I made elsewhere. -L M ver ilf! vas I Arguments in favor of resumption jof trade .relations with Soviet Russia fare made by Senator Hiram Johnson Jof California and Senator Cutting of New Mexico, as follows: There are billions of dollars worth of future orders in Russia for said Senator Americans to fill, Johnson of California, and in these Aimes it is simply economic idiocy for America, by its policies, to preclude Americans from the trade and Commerce which so readily could be obtained." I Senator Cutting of New Mexico, Iconfirms Senator Johnsons statement fregarding resumption of trade relations with the Soviets: The economic crisis in the United States emphasizes the folly of ignor f ing our one great potential customer, A customer who needs exactly what ? We have to sell. L I Last 1 ; year only eight lynchings oc- - the smallest number known since records curred in the United States, i ilm have been kept I The next lowest was ten in 1929. . Of the eight lynched in 1932, six were negroes and two were white men. : i In the year 1892 the frightful total of 255 persons were put to death by mobs, 100 of them being white. in one respect, at least, we ; f So, I appear to be becoming more civilized. I ! t Press reports say an Italian monoplane, has broken the worlds speed record of 408.8 miles an hour made la 1931 by' an Englishman. i Several miles an hour faster than this phenomenal speed is claimed by the Italian pilot Marshal Francesco Agello. His plane was built to com pet in the Schneider cup races, I Which have now been abandoned. , I Can the d planes Just finished by France beat the f aew mark chalked up by the Italian ; Pilot? Keen rivalry exists between these; two countries, and it is need-'less to say that France will try her utmost to beat the Italian mark. " , . ' specially-constructe- J; I 5 I When an Egyptian rolled the fii cigaret in 1833, during a siege of Turkish stronghold, little did think that in 1933 nearly a hundr billion cigarets would be smoked f the inhabitants of the world. I 'Over 200,000 matches are stru e4ck minute to light these cigarets, I , This year marks the one hu , Irfedth since the introduction cigarets Into the world. I it , Miss Genevieve Kelley of MilwauS is demanding $10,000 damages in breach of promise case against S bqrt Melius, and will offer in e ; dance, phonograph records which s t declares will reproduce Roberts i passioned promises of marriage. Writing effusive love letters h I Ipg been considered a dangero pastime for wealthy men. I .Now, it seems, talking is equa dangerous. ; i I 1 ' IJ. Reuben Clark, Jr., new s in the first preslden the L. D. S. church is reputed man of Intellectual worth. When Mr. Clark was recall f ashington, D. C., from his pc ambassador to Mexico, the presi people of Mexico lamented theii distinguished diplomat, counsel and advice will strength to the church. f counselor J , Bl S. ROSENBAUM, President , I reported requested the Paris Grill Cafe on Thursday, April 13th, at 8 p. m. for a banquet By LESLIE HUMPAGE home-manufac- NUMBER 2. HONOR COURT MAKESAWARDS Boy Scouts Met Sunday Evening in Chapel at Mantua. The, Box Elder district court of honor was held in the Mantua ward chapel Sunday evening, April 9th, under the direction of George A. Anderson, court of honor member. A program of talks, demonstrations and music was rendered by Troop 111 of Mantua. The following awards were made by the court: Tenderfoot. Harold Secrist, troop 101, First ward; John Fawson, troop 105, Fifth ward; Blain Barnard and Newell Wight, troop 110, Perry; Ross Hansen, troop 11, Mantua. Second Class. Oleen Josephson, troop 103, Third. ward; Ray Jensen, troop 111, Mantua; Elmer Richardson, Junior Jensen, Bert Johnson, troop 106, Sixth ward; Elmer Perry, Ferron Nebeker, troop 109, Willard; Glenn Jackson, troop 102, Second ward; J. Bott, troop 104, Fourth ward. First Class. Boyd Jeppson, troop 103, Third ward; Orvin Nelson, Carl Anderson, Roland Jensen, Clyde Laver, Merretl Hailing, troop 111, Mantua; Marlow Thorn, , Dale Young, Willis Taylor, Leland Davis, troop 110, Perry. Merit Badges. Boyd Jeppson, swimPaul Huchel, ming, firemanship; pathfinding; J. B. Bywater, bookbinding, basketry, firemanship; Winston Nelson, bookbinding; Fred Siegfried, firemanship; Dan F. Olsen, civics, handicraft; Lamar Hall, carpentry; Claud Sloey, carpentry, handicraft, firemanship, all of troop 103, Third ward. Elwood Richardson, dairying, firemanship, cooking; Noland Nelson, animal industry, firemanship, aid to animals; Don Hansen, scholarship; William E. Tyson, cooking, wood turning; Sherman Hansen, wood carving, dairying, horsemanship; Alfred Nielson, horsemanship, dairring; Uoyd Snow, metal works, all of troop 106, Sixth ward, Ned Hansen, aid to animals; Kent Jensen, metal work; Glen Jackson, firemanship; Dee Lund, first aid to animals, all of troop 102, Second ward. Leonard White, public health; Dean Bunderson, handicraft, bookbinding, of troop 104, Fourth ward. J. C. Hansen, firemanship; Reed Schow, woodwork; Kenneth Jensen, scholarship ,all of troop 105, Fifth ward. Earl Pierce, safety, troop 107, Harper. Ray Hailing, animal industry, woodwork, dairying; Reed Jensen, wood carving; Rex Jeppson, wood carving; Merlin Larsen, wood carving; Lynn Hailing, carpentry, wood carving; Roland Jensen, swimming; Vaughn Nelson, wood carving; Sterling Schow life saving, woodwork, animal industry; Merrell Hailing, carpentry, all of troop 111, Mantua. K. Olsen, civics; Harold Cummings, handicraft, civics; Philip Burt, firemanship; Larsen Christensen, cycling, firemanship; Don Call, handicraft, all of troop 106, Third ward. Royce J. Petersen, court of honor member, swimming. Star Badges. Don Norman Hansen, troop 105, Fifth ward; Fred Siegfried, troop 103, Third ward. Mothers Pin. Mrs. J. A. JosephBon, Third ward. Hoover award, troop 110, Perry. Scoutmasters Training Certificate. E. J. Larsen, assistant Scoutmaster, troop 105, Fifth ward. , Former Brigham City Students Outstanding In Track at U. S. A. C. Floyd Rasmussen and Elmer Ward of Brigham City are promising candidates who are daily reporting with the field and track squad at the Utah State Agricultural College, according to word received this week from Coach E. L. Dick Romney. Mr. Rasmussen is showing remarkable ability in the hurdle events. He is one of the prospective freshmen who Coach Romney is counting on to build up a formidable team around his returning veterans. A consistent winner in the weights events, Mr. Ward will bid for high honors during this season of collegiate competition. Both men are former track stars from the Box Elder high school. Mr. RasmuBsen is registered in the school of education and Mr. Ward is a sophomore registered in the school iof agriculture. MONDAY NIGHT A. F. Jeppson morning that someone had en- tered his dental office between Sunday morning and Monday morning, and had stolen some gold fillings and ' . some small change. , It was discovered later that the C. dental office of Dr. J. L. Huchel had also been broken into and a quantity of gold and other materials carried off. The same parties had evidently tried to enter the dental office of Dr. E. H. Marble during Sunday night, Monday was law and motion and as efforts had been made to pry the By NOEL L. BENNION probate day in the district court here. office door open with a pinch, bar. Judge Melvin C. Harris disposed of The intruders were evidently, frightAg. DepT. B. E. H, S. ened away before they completed the following matters: Although egg size is inherited and ' In the suspension and liquidation the Job. a fixed characteristic of the individual Officers are working on the case. of the Tremonton Banking Co. petibird, there remains a certain amount tion to compromise the stockholders of variation among the eggs produced liabilities, was granted. by a single female. Some of these The case of First National Bank variations are due to environmental vs. Sarah E. Josephson, was called and others to physiological factors. and passed, as was also the case of Some of these factors that affect egg R. A. Montgomery vs. John P. size are intensity of production or Holmgren. position of the egg in the clutch, Motion of intervenor for a new pause in production, age at sexual trial in the case of Golconda Gold which is age at first egg, maturity Mining & Milling Co. vs. Harry S. body size, feed, and temperature. Joseph, et&l., was denied. in egg production a clutch is the Annual account and petition for number of eggs a bird lays on consettlement in estate of Albert H. secutive days without- pausing or Young was allowed and settled. a day. A birds intensity of missing ' In the estate and of guardianship production is measured by the length Doris Udy, minor, final account alof her clutch which is a fairly unilowed, approved and settled. form fixed characteristic in each bird. Letters of administration were isNext Saturday, April 15th, is an- Birds with high intensity will lay sued to Mrs. Nellie Cheal in the nual Poultry Day in Box Elder five to eight eggs on successive estate of Charles Cheal. Bond was county, to be held in Brigham City. from and then miss a day and start a days fixed at $3,100. Everything is now in readiness. new clutch. Birds with low intensity S. In the estate of Roxcy Box, - County agricultural agent Robert two days and miss a day or annual accounting and petition for H. Stewart said the following films will lay Just law every other day. Experidistribution of estate allowed and have reached his office: Breeding mental results show that on the settled. for More and Bigger Eggs," (two there is a gradual decrease Petition for final distribution in films) ; Brooding and Rearing of average in egg size with each successive egg the estate of Peter A. Nebeker was Chicks, (two films); The Cougar in the clutch. Results also show that approved and settled. Hunt, (one film). These film strips the longer the clutch the smaller the Settlement of account and petition will be shown at the Elberta Theatre for final distribution was approved in the morning meeting which starts decrease per egg. At the end of the clutch when a bird pauses and misses in the estate of Arnold Francis at 9:30 oclock. a day and starts a new clutch, she Goodliffe. Professor Byron Alder of the Utah Petition for letters of administra- State Agricultural College, notified regains her normal egg size. tion in the estate of Akio Naito were the county extension office that he It seems that after a days rest the granted to Y. Condo. Bond was and Professor Carl Frischknecht will reproductive organs function better. fixed at $500. be with us all day, and will each But it has also been found that when In the estate of William E. Packer, appear on the program as has been a bird is out of production for a final accounting and petition for requested by the committee. It is week or more the reproductive ordistribution was continued. expected also that W. H. Warner of gans contract and the flr3t two or In the matter of the estate of California, Clyde C. Edmonds of the three eggs after a pause of several Mahonri Josephson, petition for let- Utah Poultry Producers, association. days are smaller than the eggs preters de bonis mon were issued to Salt Lake City, and President Kemp ceding the pause in production. , Age at 8xual maturity or age at Sarah E. Josephson. Bond was fixed of the Utah Poultry Producers asat $100. sociation of Logan will be with us first egg, which is an inherited characteristic, is another factor that has Letters of administration were is- and take part on the program. sued to Mrs. Johnson in the estate The time of the egg hunt is from some influence on egg size. Experimental results show that the earlier of John Danzel Johnson. Bond was 12:15 p. m. to 1:15 p. m. fixed at $1,200. The time of the band concert is maturing birds lay smaller eggs to In the estate and guardianship of from 1 to 2 p. m. the Box Elder start with, but they Increase in egg. Asa Neal Hilton, minor, annual ac- high school band, C. C. Watkins, size faster than the later maturing birds. As a rule the earlier maturcounting and petition for settlement directing. thereof granted. ing birds have a tendency to lay Other attractions are also listed. In the estate of John D. Peters, Remember the hours for meetings smaller eggs throughout life. But by petition for approval of administrator, are: 9:30 a. m. and 2 p. m. Every- selective breeding it Is possible to breed up a strain of birds that are with will annexed. Approval of re- body i3 invited and urged to come. BOX ELDER POULTRY DAY early maturing and that also lay signation of Louisa Peters as executor was granted and John W. Peters PUBLICITY COMMITTEE. " large eggs. If the early maturing named in her stead. bird lays ten to twenty eggs before In the matter of the estate of Josiah the late maturing bird starts to lay, it stands to reason she has a better, Marsh, petition to mortgage real estate granted. chance of laying more eggs her first, On year of production. It has been shown by several inWalter Chamberlain, manager of vestigators that there is a correlathe Crystal Springs, located north of tion between body size and egg size. Honeyville, was in Brigham City ,on However, this does not mean that all Saturday and while here announced large birds lay large eggs. Egg size that this popular resort will open this is an inherited characteristic and for a bird to produce large eggs she year on Saturday, April 15th. A feature of the opening will be a must inherit the genes or factors big dance Saturday night, with music (Continued on page two.) by the Merry Makers orchestra. The springs has been thoroughly renovated and some improvements made for this season and swimming will be one of the very attractive sports at the springs this year, as usual. HERE MONDAY SIZE Mrs. Christena Borg-stro- Judge Melvin Harris Presides and Hears Succumbed Many Matters. at Age 89. m Mrs. Christena Maria Johnson Borg-stro89, widow of Carl M. died Monday at 8:16 p. m. at the family home, 218 South, Fifth West street, from ailments incident to age. She was born Sept 27, 1843, in Svedale, Sweden. She married Mr. Borgstrom in her native land Jan. 10, 1866. Later they moved to Copenhagen, Denmark, where Mrs. Borgstrom Joined the L. D. S. church on July 15, 1873. She emigrated to Utah with her husband, arriving in Brigham City on July 20, 1876. With the exception of six months she has resided at her home in the Second ward since coming here. Her husband was a tailor by trade and during her younger years she worked with him at the tailor shop both in the old country and in this city. She was a seamstress of rare ability. Her husband died in this city March 6, 1890. Mrs. Borgstrom was a faithful member of the L. D. S. church, was a member of the Relief Society for fifty-tw- o years and was active in the Scandinavian organization. Surviving are two sons and two daughters: Carl Borgstrom and Mrs. Annie McClurg of Virginia City, Mont; Axel Borgstrom of Thatcher, and Mrs. Minnie Bock of this city; also thirty-seve- n grandchildren and nineteen Funeral services will be held on Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Second ward chapel, under the. direction of Bishop J. Carlos Sederholm. Interment will be in the city cemetery. Borg-stro- , great-grandchildr- Cars Collide On South Main Street Monday A sedan driven by L. N. Barkdull of Salt Lake City, accompanied by Harrison Libbits, also of Salt Lake, collided with a car driven by Tom Hale of Seattle, Wash., Monday at 12:40 p. m. at the intersection of Main and First South streets. Hale was accompanied by C. E. Nelson. The occupants escaped injury but both cars were damaged. Marshal August F. Jeppson, who made an investigation, said both cars were going north and that Mr. Hale turned east without giving the usual signal. E. E. CLARK IS PROMOTED BY GLOBE MILLS MUSSED Variation Among Eggs of Single Female is Accounted For. - POULTRY DAY IS NEAR AT HAND Saturday, April 15th to Be Replete With Attractions. newImers - Crystal Springs to Open April 15th ARE ADDED TO BRIGHAM CLUB Names of Cleanup Brigham Man is Made Membership Luncheon Set for Latter Part Asst Manager of of This Month. Ogden Firm. Ernest E. Clark of Brigham City, W. L. Holst, George Hone and Lee membership committee of the grain buyer and salesman of the Glenn, Globe Mills of Ogden, was advanced local chamber of commerce, who are to the position of assistant manager conducting a membership drive, preof the concern Saturday at a meeting sented the names of the following held at Ogden at which President O. applicants to the board of governors H., Morgan of Los Angeles was of the club at their meeting Friday present Mr. Clark has been with evening, all of whom were elected the company for ten years and this to membership: recognition comes to him by reason of his efficient service. His many friends in this community are offering congratulations. It is regretted, however, that his new duties will require his moving to Ogden to reside, where he and his family will make their home at the close of school. Mr. Clark was born at Benson, Cache county, 45 years ago. He completed his education at the B. Y. College and Utah State Agricultural College at Logan. For six years he was employed as chemist of the Amalgamated Sugar company at Logan and Lewiston, Utah, and Nampa, Idaho. He married Miss Adelaide Kent of Lewiston, who is an accomplished musician. Some twenty years ago, Mr. Clark engaged in farming in the Blue Creek and Pocatello valleys. Ten years later he was employed by the Globe Mills as a grain buyer, then salesman, contact man and Geld superintendent He and his family have resided in this city during the past ten years, where they have made many friends. Mr. Clark is a gifted reader and entertainer, besides being an authority on quality wheat and mill products. At the last election, Mr. Clark was elected state representative from Box Elder county on the Democratic ticket, and gave very efficient work in the last legislature. The people of Box Elder county will wish Mr. and Mrs. Clark and their children every success in their new home. Lewis Olsen, Olsen Service Station; Ira W. Packer, Packer Garage; W. S. Jensen, Thornton Drug store; Gary Gipson, of Peter Pan Art & Dress Shoppe; Lloyd N. Stohl and B. M. Thompson, Stohl Furniture company; R. L. Thompson, C. W & M. company; R. W. Thomas, O. P. Skaggs System store; Fred Sorensen, deputy sheriff and Joseph A. Josephson, county clerk; Ephraim M. Johnson, U. S. Postoffice; Owen Westenskow, John Olsen, Frank J. Kennard and Albert E. Noall, of the Box Elder high school. The committee is continuing its drive and a membership , luncheon will be held during the month of April to welcome the new members into the organization. Department Officers Will Attend Meeting Of Local Post No. 10 Charles R. Mabey, commander of the American Legion for the department of Utah, and Otto Weisley, department adjutant, will be the speakers at a meeting of the Brigham Post No. 10, to be held at the Legion Home in this city, Thursday, April 13th. Commander Ernest E. Hansen will preside at the meeting and the speakers will discuss matters of vital men. importance to A record attendance of the organization is anticipated. Force for Rest of Week Announced Will the following men with trucks report for work Wednesday morning at 8 a. m. at the court house. The two men whose names appear the truck owners name will opposite At the regular meeting of the with that truck. Bring your board of governors of the Box Elder work own shovels, cans will be taken first commercial club and chamber of com- and then ashes. merce held Friday evening, the sec4 ton; Grant Black Jean inHillstrom, was J. Wesley Horsley, retary, structed to advertise for applications and Hyrum Johnson. Mrs. Jay Robbins 4 ton truck, for the position of custodian of the quarters in the First National Bank Thomas Youngquist, Joseph North. building. Applications must be left Paul Forester, 2 ton, A. N. Gilbert with the secretary at his office in the and Jesse Knudson. ; First National Bank building. M. 2 Call F. ton, Wesley Anderson, He will give information as to the duties of custodian and the compen- and Hans C. Peterson. J. D. Abbot, 2 ton, A. W. P. Hansen sation offered. and L. C. Going. IL C. Jensen, 2 ton, Georg Osborne . and Orvil Nelsen. Bill Smith, 2 ton, Berthel Just and Orvil Lund. Del Holmes, 2 ton, Lott Hess and In order that the fight fans will Oscar Call. not miss the grandest ball of the Below are the names of the truck season; and in order that the dance drivers and men who will work on lovers will not miss the biggest fight Friday and Saturday. Report at the program of the season, the grand court house at 8 a. m. Easter frolic scheduled for WednesErnest Cheney, 1 ton, Lucius Johnday, April 12th, will be held at the son (son) Mrs. Brigham Jensen. Armory on Thursday evening, April Art Stokes, 1 ton, (son) Mrs. Sam 13th. The music will be furnished Smith and B. A. Wadman. by the Merry Makers Wallace ParsonB, 1 ton, Elial Jenorchestra, and everyone is going. sen and Merle Hawks. A BATTERY J. V. Hobson, 2 ton, Lewis M. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE. Olsen and Miles North. Thomas Harper, 1 ton, Hans C. WORDS OF APPRECIATION Peterson and Shirley Whitaker. George C. Nielson, I ton, Carl Han-- It is with sincere gratitude that I sen and -John A. Lee. take this means of thanking the memHy H.- Jensen, 2 ton, Henry Johnbers of the Box Elder Benevolent son and Lamoine Wilson. T. W. Collins, 2 ton, John Forsgren Society for their liberal manner in which they met the call made of them and Jake Benzley. The names of these men were by the recent death of my beloved husband Julius Stander, who was a drawn by lot from a list of 207 names member of your organization. May handed to me by the city officials. your organization continue to meet Men who cannot work should notify with success that others, like me, me at 439-D. H. MANN, may be benefited in a time of need. Sanitary Officer. Signed ETHEL M. STANDER. (It) Custodian for Club Quarters is Sought Battery Postpones 1 Frolic to Thursday . ever-popul- ar J. |
