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Show ss Ztzd the Ads in This Itper and iftlp to Build ? Year OWN Community. S .ltllHIUIIHlllillllIIIIIIMIIIIIItlIllllllli;l!IIHIIIIIlfl ) i,S. .1 ' ' I devoted to no party or factiqn-butju- st to all f Read Local Happenings Tn a Newspaper Devoted 1 5 5 To Brighams Interests. . 1 m "aiiiiiiijiiiuiiitiiiiiiMfliiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiia 4 11 Repeal of Growers CONCESSIONS FOR BEAR RIVER TO 1 And Peddlers Law Urgently Requested PEACH Topics Of The Week a. FESTIVAL Messrs. Charles and Earl G. Anderson, representing the fruit interests of this community, and Mr. Chandler, fruit grower of North Ogden, spent Tuesday in Salt Lake City. They met with the legislature in an effort to persuade that body to repeal the fruit and vegetable bond and license law. Governor Blood has asked that the bond be reduced to at least $500, and this committee, representing the entire interests of Box Elder and Weber counties, feel that the bond and license conditions of the law should be repealed in its entirety. The Box Elder representatives in the legislature pledged their support to the request of the committee. $ 'izzz LET US CARRY ON! HAS PICTURE TAKEN VrHN D. REACHES 91 C301S AND BUSINESS Monday, July 24th, la Utahs --Ld holiday Pioneer day, "Wa every year, we pause to rest on the bounties of Utah life and ing hlgi tpay tribute to the hardy pioneers Id be amjl0 huilded the foundation of this the Natkflmonwealth. i of thosfioneer day, as observed in Utah, vail aad Cwis nothing if not a HeJation of the human urn to lotttrt which the pioneers T. Davis, Whitworth, Alfred N. Olsen 1 By LESLIE HUMPAGE Wm. proper energy and contributed BEING ASKED FOR Geo. A. Hone is Chair- GOLF TOURNEY is difficult for us, in our luxury comfort, to comprehend a vast leuriTOi nse of sagebrush, devoid of trees was this pic-h- e II monthh I grass. And yet it . the I that pioneers as greeted incest ws of M entered the Salt Lake valley, would jt&e pioneers labored long and hard, balance ' they builded permanently and holders jt leaving a lasting heritage for children. In appreciation of ire than ( PePle of the state est since I fact s obWgaftt ENDED TUESDAY emecn During Elimination Play On Course. anally observe Pioneer day as a to more -5 hut earnest endeavor would A "to demand something more. dollars con- one which to the egislation I nount throAsd the pioneers, is before us. "are here to carry on, to complete otes work so deliberately launched by , ty.' Our work doesnt pearly settlers. same sacrifices, the same " ' and the rious effort, but it does require game loyalty, faith and patience, y off the a In the mountains we are an empire in fulfillment of the sly and heipjn e those who huilded better of the (teg they knew, gislation ft jg our task. Let us carry on! est on 1- 1 , .. build-servi- ce cea to fix . the in! the first car he ever jat-- 1 llzrrj Ford had his picture cn the thirtieth anniversary of a few days SSford Motor company Alongside was one of his very comMst. m t models, was a striking illustration of obile evolution, although the ast would have beeu greater if Announcement has been made by George A. Hone, chairman of the committee on concessions for the 1933 Peach days, scheduled for Friday and Saturday, September 15th and 16th, that concessions have been sought for with more enthusiasm than was anticipated, and that the bulk of them have already been sold. L. J. Eldred, of Provo, veteran d man, who has participated in our celebrations for many years, will again have the rides, ind and the cluding the Ferris wheel. Mr. Eldred and his staff have always given the patrons of the festival very fair, courteous and careful service. The bulk of the concessions remaining have been sold to Art Gardner, veteran concession man of Salt Lake City, who for years has operated concessions in Liberty Park in Salt Lake City, the State Fair and elsewhere. Mr. Gardner plans to have forty of the highest type concession stands to be found anywhere. Mr. George A. Hone will be pleased to meet any local individuals who desire concessions, at any time, to discuss with them the sale of rights for the period of the celebration, but he urges those who are interested to get in touch with him at the very earliest possible moment, so that he can make arrangements with all concerned to secure them iu the right This early handling of the matter by Mr. Hone is not only indicative of splendid work on his part, but also is an encouraging barometer for the biggest holiday event which occurs In Box Elder county. A fitting Pioneer day celebration will be held at Bear River City on Monday, July 24th. The program will open at 10 a. m. with a ceremony, followed by an open-ai- r concert by the Bear River band. A musical program will be conducted at the amusement hall, starting at 10:30 a. m. The afternoon program . will open at 12 oclock, with games, races and other contests at the city park, under the direction of Paul Stumm, with prizes for the winners. At 2 p. m., a ball game will be staged at the park between Portage and Bear River City. This will be followed by another baseball game between the Garland team, winners in the North Farm Bureau league, and the Willard team, winners in the South Farm Bureau league. This game will be of unusual interest and hotly contested by the players. Refreshment stands will . be conducted by the various organizations of the ward. The Bear River band will also furnish music for the afternoons entertainment. A picture show in the evening will conclude the days program. A special invitation to attend the celebration is extended to all citizens of neighboring towns, and also former residents of Bear River City. The elimination tournament of the Brigham Golf club ended July 18th. Fourteen members sent in scores qualifying for the Brigham golf team of ten players and two' alternates. Some good scores were turned in in the elimination tournament play. They ranged from 85 to 100 for the eighteen holes. Dr. D. B. Green of Tremonton was low with an 85 and Curley Victor was high with an even 100. The scoies for the eighteen holes are as follows: C. V. Forsgren, 91; C. H. Christensen, 89; Chet Hamilton, 87; Morris Glover, 99; Lamont Glover, 95; A. C. Pearson, 97 : Dr. D. B. Green, Tremonton, 85; Milton D. Peters, 97; Ben Wlnzeler, 91; M. L. Rosenbaum, 95; Albert Hirschi of Rosette was Claude Sloey, 96; Spence Taylor, 93; and shopping in Brigham visiting and Curley Dewey Ashcroft, 96; on Wednesday. City Victor, 100. Rules for Final Tourney The rules for the final tournament to decide the' Brigham golf team 'of ten players and two alternates, are: 1. The tournament will be metal play of eighteen holes. 2. All eighteen holes must be played with and checked by two or more players qualifying in the elimination tournament 3. Tournament starts Sunday; July 22nd, and ends Monday night, July CITIZENS FAVOR class limousine had been n the picture. t will folks he riding in thirty from now? in-i- -- RIMPROJECT kn D. Rockefeller was 94 years g on Saturday, July 8th, and good for several years more, 'ast enough to reach the century x. f a his retirement as head .tandaii Oil in 1911, he has heft the worlds greatest philanthro-- , and has given nearly a billion irs to various benevolent enter-- : over the country, irtaps his most notable contribu- to the welfare of mankind has la C field of medical research. ap-nt- ly 31st. 4. Score must be turned in to tournament committee (C. S. Hamilton and Max Quigley), not later than August 2nd. 5. Tournament committee, with President Glover and Secretary Stay-nwill act as judges and their decision will be final. ' ' 6. The team will be posted in jh .rtble criticism has arisen their i respective order on completion rtain quarters of late because of the tournament. 5 of groups of h with schools and colleges v C"ter of k revision. assume that the interest j crimes . 'si ness men in this matter is y selfish, and actuated by i a to direct the thought of stu On August 3rd, the two along lines in conformity with countyThursday, Box Farm Bureaus, in Elder .usiness. The business men de-- ) with the Extension Serto that they only seek bring vice, will hold their annual summer up to date, outing at the Bear River grove. e subject' is one of great The crowd will assemble at 11:30 and one concerning which a. m., picnic and a social visit not safe to jump at conclusions for oneenjoy lf and and then ain'y it la in the interest of the a real social program hours, and free league ta, as well as in the interest baseball game will be in store e public, that they should have for them. lutely accurate information in All are asked to bring their own lunch. Free thirty-tw- o beer and ice e United States Bureau of Edu-- i cold buttermilk will be served at in aa official statement a few noon. If you would have your ago, said: share, quotes J. L. Weidmann, you the i for must not be tardy." past many tercial subjects have been pre-- I The baseball game is scheduled to by authors whose business start promptly at 4 p. m., and will if any, was not sufficient be played 'nee, between the two champion ble them to record accurately Bureau baseball teams from Farm practices in business. As a re- the north and south bureaus. ef research, 4,560 corrections Watch the county papers for fur ' :id. reported to twenty-si- x ther announcements, 'shers cf the text. The responses is invited to come and Everybody i tie authors and publishers have enjoy this annual celebration. f 3 the worthiness of business t";rts" to put commercial edu-- i Jack Riley of Hollywood, California, c i a fact basis." r person could object is spending the week visiting relatives tr tration between business and friends in this city. c chools. It is only when made, from whatever ject prejudiced matter oks that a halt should . ch case should be con-- J merits, and wholesale -- out discrimination as purposes sought, is un- panted and unjust er 1 busi-inc- County Farm Bureau Outing is Announced text-boo- fS A iext-boo- ks im-'-n- ce i one-ha- A text-book- s, text-boo- of July Twenty-fourt- h Events Are Listed Merry-go-roun- Good Scores Turned in MONDAY NEXT man of Committee for 1933 Event. Merry-go-roun- I the tewoodern comfort. CELEBRATE ON ks By Committee. flag-raisi- ng Miss Lucille Billings of Salt Lake City Is spending her vacation visiting Mrs. Fred Bradford of Corinne and other relatives and friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. William Jensen and children of this city left this morning for their ranch near Rock Springs, Wyo., where they will spend the summer months. MUTUALS PLAN SERIES OF HIKES Citizens of Willard and First Jaunt Will Follow Ceremonies at Perry Hold Mass Monument. Gathering. Among the various summer activities sponsored by the M. I. A. is a series of hikes and motor trips to various places of interest. The first of these will take place immediately following the program to be held at Calls Fort on July 24th. This hike will be to the cliffs not far distant from the site of the monument which will be dedicated to see drawings carved In the rocks by the Indians previous to the advent of the white man into this part of the country. The hike will be under the direction of Mr. J. B. Mathias and all interested should see him about details. While the M. I. A is not part of the organization erecting and dedicating the Cali monument, it is Interested in this form of activity and fully endorses the project. Many M. I. A members will be in attendance and this hike will come as a supplement to the activities planned for the day. Other outings being planned are a hike to Willard canyon, a trip to the Indian caves west of Promontory, and a trip to Conner ranch west held at of Penrose. A mass meeting of citizens and property owners of Willard was held at the tabernacle there Tuesday evening. Mayor J. Welton Ward presided and announced that the meeting had been called to consider the proas a posed high line canal, part of the Pine View Dam project on the Ogden river. Mayor Ora Bundy of Ogden, a member of the general project committee, outlined in detail the proposed project and suggested the likely effect it would have on lands in the Box Elder lateral, which includes the Willard section. After the answering of questions put to Mayor Bundy and an Informal discussion, it was moved by O. ; H. Ward, and unanimously agreed to, that it be the sense of the meeting that the project described is endorsed and that a committee be selected to represent the group in all future considerations. The committee selected is as follows: J. Welton Ward, O. H. Ward, Earl Lemon, Joseph Mason and C. R. Gull. A similar meeting was at which Perry on Tuesday evening SCANDINAVIAN MEETING Ronald Wadsworth of Ogden, a memand ber of the general committee, Andrew Dalsrvd of Salina, Utah, Lewis Jones, president of the local be the speaker at the Scandinawill the were commerce, of chamber discusvian meeting Sunday, July 23rd, in a thorough speakers. After sion of the problem, the Perry people the Sixth ward chapel, at 2 oclock. voted unanimously to back up the proposed project. MONUMENT All are welcome. THE PRESIDENCY. Second Round of Play Is Dated for Saturday The second round of play in the South Box Elder Farm Bureau baseball league Is scheduled for this Saturday. Battery A is again ready to give the Brigham. Peaches another defeat. In the first game the Army outfit upset the dope and they think they will do it again. A big crowd should be on hand to see what happens, Perry will try to get into the win column against Honeyville in the game scheduled for Honeyville. Willard goes to Corinne. Corinne is dangerous at all times and Willard can be beaten as Honeyville demonstrated last week. Mantua tangles with Bear River at Bear River. The Bear River boys are hitting better and if tbeir pitching can hold Mantua the game should be close. All games start at 3 p. m. sharp. HONOR iglas Carter, 13, son of Mr. and h Carter ol Park Valley, ered a double fracture of the LrJ?163 18 right arm Tuesday when from a tree. to the report, he climbed fording i the tree to get out of a heavy Tbe limb of the tree on fh he was sitting, broke, letting tbeaviiy to the ground. I was brought to this city Wed-by his father, and later taken I for surgical attention, the having relatives there. f,, tore ;$TI$ K Details for the big celebration at Corinne on July 24th have been worked out by the various committees and the celebration holds promise of being a most successful event. The celebration will open at 10:30 a. m. with a big street parade, which will be followed by a patriotic pro gram to be given at the L. D. S. hall at 11:30 oclock. The luncheon hour will follow the meeting. The afternoon program will consist of games and races for the children and other sports, and a baseball game at 3 p. m. between the Corinne team and the Nippons, a Japanese team of Ogden. A big dance at night will conclude the activities of the day. OF DAM PROJECT T Meeting Conducted Last Evening in Club Quarters. GIVEN TO UTAH PIONEERS HERE County Company Entertain Veterans July Future Farmers Had An Enjoyable Outing Telegraph Service Installed at surf-ridin- g, sighit-seein- Agricultural College Bus Permit is Denied TO BE UNVEILED JULY TWENTY FOURTH CELEBRATION AT YOST AUG. 18TH A CELEBRATION ry Suffers Double Fracture in Tumble APPROVE ILL BE C0R1NNE PLANS 1 VOICE By unanimous vote, a group of farmers and taxpayers of this city voiced their approval of the efforts being made to put over the Pine View Dam project on the Ogden river at a mass meeting held at the commercial club rooms in this city Thursday evening. The meeting was called by Wm. T. Davis, chairman of the special committee of the chamber of commerce on this matter, who presided. Mayor Ora Bundy of Ogden, G. B. Taylor of Far West and Ronald Wadsworth of Ogden, members of the general project committee, were present and outlined in detail the proposed project and pointed out the benefits to be derived by land owners should they be able to obtain an increased supply of water for irrigaWill tion purposes. Mayor Bundy said that all the irrigation companies in Weber county had been contacted and all are very On 24th. favorable to the project and want the water available through this project. The surviving Utah pioneers resid- It is estimated that the water will ing in Box Elder county will be en- cost about $37 per acre foot to those tertained on Monday, July 24th, by on the lower land3 who are using the County Company of the Daughters water, while those served from the of Utah Pioneers, at Brigham City. high line canal will be assessed apA sumptuous hot dinner will be proximately $101 per acre foot He served the honored guests at the Idle stated that the farmers on the lower Isle at 12 oclock noon, and during lands will perhaps be willing to pay the serving a program will be given. a little higher rate which would deAt 1 oclock, the group will attend crease the cost to farmers under the a picture show at the Grand theatre, proposed canal higher up. The mayor stated that the meeting and during the afternoon a band concert will be given at the Court last night was the concluding meetHouse grounds. ing of the two counties and if favorFollowing are the names of the able action were taken the general surviving Utah pioneers in the county, committee was prepared to go ahead that is, those who came to Utah with a preliminary survey of the land to ascertain an equitable distribefore 1869: Maria W. Phillips, Louisa B. Peters, bution of the 40,000 acre feet of Louisa W. Burt, Severin N. Lee, Nels water obtainable in case the project Madsen, Nephena M. Frodsham, Henry goes through and the dam is conPett, Mary P. Burbank, Frederick structed. It will be optional with the Eliason, Thomas Evans, Christena P, individual farmer In , each district Jeppson, Mary H. Wight, Samuel whether he subscribes for water Payne, Sarah P. Squires, Caroline or not. Mr. Taylor gave details of the work Nelson, Denmark Jensen, Georgina Miller, Elizabeth Burt, David Reese, done in Weber county and explained Susan Whitaker, B. H. Bowen, Wil- that before the project was accepted liam Price, James Campion, Minnie by the reclamation service that the Campion, Lena H. Heiselt, George H. various water companies may have Facer, Elizabeth B. Morrison, Annie to be reincorporated. Also that funds Boden, Lena J. Nelson, Abigal B. for the preliminary work will have Mathias, Mary Johnson, Eunice P. to be raised locally, as the Water Thorne, Rollie G. Williams, P. N. Storage Commission has no funds Pierce, William W. Howard, Emeline available for this work. H. Ridd, Annie Johnson, Jensena Petersen, Mary I. Rich, Abigal Zundel, Annie Madisen, Rachel Morgan, Julia Barker, Sarah Cordon, William Lowe, Emma Lowe, Daniel Zundel, Appolis Sixty-fiv- e future farmers of the Taylor, Emily G. Hunsaker, Julia H. Hunsaker, James Campkln, Annie Box Elder high school, under the Cook, Jane Brough, Eliza B. Keel, leadership of their instructors, Noel Georgina Anderson, Olof Jensen, Bennion and Edward Ward, returned Hannah Hansen, Ella Christena Han- Thursday afternoon from their sumsen, Mrs. Emily Cutler, Samuel mer outing. They left Brigham City In school buses early Monday mornYoung and Jacob Tmomas, ing, motoring to Bear Lake, where they spent two days. The sports at the lake included swimming, boating, U. I. C. of interest baseball and other games On the group motored Theodore Schneider, local agent for on a Wednesday, g trip through the comthe Utah Idaho Central railroad Bear Lake valley and spent the night pany, announced that the Postal at Grace, Idaho, in the Gentile valley. Telegraph company has installed the Enroute home on Thursday, they new teletype service at the U. I. C. visited the Utah State Agricultural depot in this city. College. People desiring this service may The outing was of a most interin their and messages they phone and educational nature and the will be sent to any part of the world. esting boys enjoyed themselves immensely, The teletype is an electrical typewithout accident. writer and supplants the old system returning of dots and dashes by reproducing the message, either sent or received, in typewriting on a gummed paper ribbon. It is easy of operation and it is not Decessary that the operator Application of George T. Holladay be a telegraph operator. of Tremonton for a permit to transThe installation of the Postal Tele- port students by motor bus from Box graph service in Brigham City will Elder county points to the Utah State no doubt be appreciated by our citiCollege at Logan, was zens and the general public. For Agricultural dismissed by the state public utilities see the further particulars companys commission Tuesday. ad in this issue. In the dismissal order the commissioners explained that Mr. Holla-da-y had not communicated his intention of operating the proposed line since the public hearing on the application at Logan in August, 1932. 3 i LOCAL FARRIERS The beautiful monument, shown above,, will be unveiled and dedicated on July 24th at the old site of Calls Fort, six miles north of Brigham City. The monument will stand as a marker to the fort erected there by Anson Call, in 1855, who was set apart by Brigham Young to foupd the settlement. The program will commence at 9 a. m. and will be attended by many dignitaries of the state as well as local people. The whole day will be given to a celebration in honor of Anson Call, a Utah pioneer, and his associates. The people of Yost, the progressive settlement of western Box Elder county, are planning a big homecoming celebration to be held there on Friday, August 18th, according to C. W. Tracy, who was in Brigham on business Wednesday. The program will begin at 10 a. m. and will consist of childrens races, horse races, rodeo and roping con- -, tests, and a big ball game between two outstanding teams. Prizes will be given for all events. The celebration will conclude with a big community dance in the evening. The people of the county, and especially nearby settlements, are invited to come to Yost on August 18th and participate in the celebration. |
