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Show MM IIIIIIIIIOT"! v 5 :d the Ada in This 5 OWN Community. jr 5 llll.l.ll.iniiininiiiiinnmiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiniiiiifi t - ;CLTJME 38. -- N ' IREMEN HAMPERED )MI DEAN" TO RETIRE LESLIE HUMPAGE jgj birthdays TWO 3VERY DRIVE STARTS UR AMAZWG HELEN righam City fire department ast, has Issued warnings to not to 3, informing them called is when it engine j blaze. a ,ubdue I) 31 the warning is not heeded, ; a result, the firemen are A in their fire is a natural cause fement, but let us be good and keep our distance when ision arises. fire-fighti- ng elite are no i ac-f- A Louts t ten, tad wittf ot Brtttif ;ed In jl ural Mil uildingl the m ig i', Sciel Social s proprf air wL;! visit. LOW mL 1 dean," Very "gloomy William Ralph Inge, who is St. Pauls in London, plans I He is 73 years old. kname, gloomy dean, was Tiim by a young journalist I with one of Lord North-per- s, ;ds when this young man I his pessimistic state of at how far from gloomy the . be is shown by a Terse he few days ago before a ague: ts hoi mi ved li&f inch shorter, half an inch living lake tit me skirts for mother and f. r - he wind blows, ting shows, RESCtf hat should and what didnt i from the above little verse, say the dean la anything His critics have, on occasions noted his great tumor. my. in of widely different types, news for hfs important , C. and J. Perry Ericksen of the state tax commission are in Box Elder county working in conjunction with County Assessor Irl B. Ward in making a of all improvements in the cities and incorporated towns. Messrs. Anderson and Ward are checking up on the improvements of Brigham City while Mr. Ericksen commenced his task at Portage. The measurements of each home or business block, together with a photograph, date of erection and other details are taken, the purpose of which is to bring about an equality in assessment, as near as can be made. Photos of the homes here are being taken by Mathew J. Compton, local photographer. Mr. Anderson reports that this work has been completed in Wayne, Emery, Carbon and Rich counties, and the information gathered is now on the state rolls. s 1 lentil L8-- J :tves SCSI's 20-fo- ot Was Riding Pony When Hurts Are Inflicted. Lee Wayne Lemon, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Lemon of Corinne, died at the Dee hospital Just before noon Thursday of abdominal hurts received when he was kicked by a horse while he was riding a pony at the home in Corinne Wednesday after noon at 1 oclock. He was 9 years of age. He was bora August 23, 1923, in Corinne, son of Orvin M. and Edith Shaw Lemon. Surviving are the parents, four brothers, Lowell, Roy Marlin and Bert, and two sisters, Ilene and June; two grandparents, Mrs. Caroline Shaw, of Ogden and Marie Lemon, of Willard. Funeral services will be held on Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Corinne L. D. S. chapel, Bishop Lafayette Nelson officiating. Interment will be in the Brigham City cemetery. Auto Travel to Grand Canyon Increasing - 20 Corinne Pioneer Celebration , Car Plunges Over a Foot Embankment Into the River. BY HORSE KICK Corinne Had Splendid afonr TO AIL ST ESCAPES DEATH FOR LOCAL FANS DEATH CAUSED Camp l In Logan Canyon tuiy FACTION-BUTJU- fS ,'3 S NUMBER 33. 01Y Last week, Mrs. Amanda Jensen, wife of Bishop Osey Jensen of Bear River City, had a thrilling experience and narrow escape from death, when the car she was driving left the highway, struck a pole and plunged over a embankment into Bear River. She was rescued by Taylor Johnson, after remaining in water up to her neck for a considerable length of time. According to the report, Mrs. JenTed: My feet burn like the dick- sen left her home early in the mornens. Do you think a mustard hath ing ta drive to Bear River City in the family car to do some shopping. would help?" Ned: Sure! Theres nothing bet- While descending a decline on the ter than mustard for hot dogs!" highway, near the home of Orson Jensen, the reach rod of the car broke, throwing the steering apparatus out of control. The car headed toward the river, the rear end striking a large pole, which tipped the car over into the river. The car alighted on one side in the water and Mrs. Jensen had quite a struggle to keep from drowning. Her cries for help finally brought Mr. Johnson, who was passing. Boy By reason of the steep river bank at the scene of the accident, the car had to be towed across the river and taken out from the opposite side, Program Today At Gibso BEAR RIVER has been prominent in a long time, milestones in Journey this month. Mussolini will be 50 years rrow, Saturday July" 29th, ty Ford will be 70 next , July 30th. s me from humble beginnings, 'y life Mussolini worked as a laborer, but managed to a fair education. He fought yoral in the World War until j wounded In February, 1917, 9 he founded the Fascist! to F-) Bolshevism, and by 1922 it C. C. C. '.000 members. It demanded tolini head the government as made premier by King manuel on October 30, 1922, The News is in receipt of a com:h time he has been Italy's munication from Marion Kedford, reHis rule has been stern, creational director of the Logan e whole, beneficial to the Camp F--l, Company 957, Civilian tion. Conservation Corps, located twenty-thre- e ford had only a common miles up Logan canyon near .ucation and began as Tonys grove, stating that the camp I helper, later becoming will be host to people from northern Ineer of one of the late Utah and southern Idaho on visitors L Edisons companies. He day, Friday, July 28th. Visitors will , leer in the automobile field be welcome the entire day. ired more than 100,000 per-- 1 It is recommended that visitors height of production bring picnic lunches. Shade, spring at which time he water and camp tables will be pro!ted to be worth a billion vided. Camp officers are preparing to handle 1,000 people. Captain Wali more. i a world of inspiration in ter R. Goodrich, C. A. C., is in charge 3f these two men, who by of arrangements. I efforts have risen from The program follows: to commanding places in 2:00 p. m. Flag raising ceremony. active spheres of action. Short address by Supervisor Carl B. Arentson, of the Cache National .tional administration now Forest. 2:30 p. m. Volley ball, horeshoe entire country aroused to rtance of the industrial matches. 3:00 p. m. Baseball game Trenact. vs. Logan Camp F--l. ton J of letters were received 4:30 p. m. Boxing and wrestling morning by the nations matches. L urging wage increases and 6:00 p. m. Lunch. ours of labor. 7:00 p. m. Evening program. jnerica mobilized to again 8:30 p. m. Dance. mployment with reasonable The camp buildings are finished. ay evidence of uncertainty Work on the grounds is rapidly near' future should he erased, layout hite House today is indeed ing completion. The building includes four barracks, one mess hall, - y a leader. one recreation hall, one blacksmith shop, one hospital, and one camp sixth time, Mrs. Helen administration building. ody won the womens tennis - f t Wimbledon, England, a few Playing the finals against othy Round, a little English gave the worlds champion he hardest battles of her Corinnes celebration on July 24th eer. 326 the California star has far surpassed anything of that nature for a number of 1 the womens tennis world, attempted there as been the American cham-8- t years, according to reports. The big street parade was a feacontinually since 1923. ture worthy of special mention, many Centerville, California, In an Wills became the wo- - of the floats equalling those seen in ional tennis champion very our annual Peach day pageant The ball game in the afternoon ifore her seventeenth birth was graduated from the was also an interesting attraction. the California in 1927, and The Corinne team walloped to Ogden 0. A j lof ' "Derick S. Moody, Jr., of Nippons by a score of 10 the days atisco in 1929. She will be community dance concluded celebration. a&e on October 6th, and a has many more championd of her. '' ? her unequalled skill as a is tyer, Mrs. Moody Is an a.rti8t- a collection of her Transcontinen;J ,and drawings having been GRAND CANYON. !Q the Grand Central Gal to Grand Cantravel automobile tal vew York In 1930. yon is becoming increasingly popular 1 Proud of this amazing as the summer season progresses, brilliant record, both in according to J. Campbell James, in :vry and in Europe, marks charge of the Arizona Automobile ae greatest woman tennis association branch office at park - all time. headquarters on the South Rim. vhom m TP NO PARTYOR 1 5 S NEWS SPONSORS Tremonton Citizens CONDITIONS IN Improvements Held Mass Meeting Made in Box Elder Wednesday Night DISTRICT ARE WOMAN BARELY TENNIS TOURNEY Milton Anderson On Topics Of The Week lndd 1 DEVOTED BRIGHAM CITY, BOX ELDER COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1933. Tax Officials Check j Read Local Happenings In a Newspaper Devoted To Brighams Interests, I ;er and Help to Build Coast Corporation Files Articles Here A certified copy of the articles of incorporation of the Randolph Mar keting Corporation of California were filed Wednesday at the office of County Clerk J. A. Josephson in this city. The capital stock of the corporation is given at 6500,000, of which 6350,000 is common stock, and 6150, 000 preferred stock. W. H. Deardorff is vice president and George E. Yost, secretary. J. O. White of , Tremonton Divisions of Competition Announced; Play to Start Aug. 2nd. The many tennis enthusiasts of the city will welcome the announcement of an annual tennis tournament to be sponsored by The Box Elder News. The tournament will provide recreation, and a splendid opportunity for you to improve your game through competition of this sort Everybody is eligible to compete. Competition will be provided In the following divisions: Boys singles and doubles (for boys who had not reached the age of 16 years on January 1st). Mens singles and doubles (for all over 16 years). Girls singles and doubles (for all girls who had not reached the age of 16 years on January 1st). Womens singles and doubles (for all over 16 years). Play will begin on the high school courts Wednesday, August 2nd. All entries must be in not later than Monday, July 31st Entry blanks may be secured from Lewis Hunsaker and Robert Harmon at the high school every evening from 5 to 7 oclock. d matches The schedule of will be published in Tuesdays edition first-roun- of The News. Everyone who plays tennis is urged to enter. Prizes are being generously offered by the following concerns: The Hub Clothing, J. C. Penney Co., Stevens-Va- n Engelen, Thornton Drug Co., Forsgrens Shoe Store, Peters Jewelry, The Box Elder News, Several exhibition matches will be played at the high school, Sunday August 6th, beginning at 4 p. m. when a team from Ogden will compete with local players. The public is invited to attend. Summer Outing of Farm Bureaus to Be Held Aug. 3rd is the local agent The general nature of the business of said corporation to be transacted j in the State of Utah, according to The annual summer outing of the the articles as filed, is car lot shipment of vegetables. The principal North and South Box Elder Farm with the Exoffice and place of business is Bureaus, tension Service, will be held ThursTremonton. day, August 3rd at the Bear River , Young People Making An Educational Tour Nine bus loads of boys and girls from Georgia stopped off in Brigham City for a short time on Wednesday. They are making an educational tour of the country and were returning from the Yellowstone National Park, enroute to Salt Lake City. The young people were chaperoned by a committee of men and women. They were enjoying the trip and were pleased with scenic wonders of the intermountain region. , City grove. Tracy Welling, executive secretary of the Utah State Farm Bureau, will be the speaker, and state Farm Bureau officers and visitors from the Extension Service are expected to be in attendance. The group will assemble at 11:30 a. m. for a picnic and social visit beer and ice cold Free thirty-tw- o buttermilk will be served promptly at noon. A snappy program of stunts and music has been arranged and will be followed by a baseball game between Farm Bureau teams of Brigham and Bothwell. The public is invited to attend. UTAH PEOPLE TO HONEYVELETO VOTEONREPEAL A mass meeting was held at the D. S. chapel in Tremonton on Wednesday evening to ascertain the views of the people of that community on borrowing money for worthy public improvements under the industrial recovery act Dr. D. B. Green presided at the meeting, in the absence of Mayor Israel Hunsaker, who was ill. County Attorney Lewis Jones .of Brigham City was the speaker and explained the federal act, together with the state laws just passed by the present legislature. Following & discussion a motion was made by James Walton and unanimously passed to the effect that the city council proceed to apply for monies to finance local projects under the industrial recovery act, the amount to be applied for and' the nature of the projects to be left to the council. Informal discussion during the meeting Bhowed a strong sentiment in favor of a new water works system at Tremonton. The matter will be passed on by the city council this week, it is said. PLAY RRIGHAM MUCH BETTER June Industrial Report Carries Note of Optimism. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. Season- ally adjusted measures of Twelfth District industry and trade increased further during June, and in a number of cases widened their margin over, corresponding levels in 1932. The number of industrial workers employed increased more than seasonally. Payrolls also increased, and by a proportionately larger amount, e indicating a reduction in work a3 well as in unemployment. Wholesale quotations tor commodities important in this district shared in the continued advance iu prices during June and the first half of the present month. Condition of crops and livestock did not change appreciably during June, remaining somewhat less favorable than a year earlier. Production estimates as of July 1st indicate that output of many of the districts crops will be larger this year than last, but since a number of the more important crops showed decreases, it is probable that in the aggregate harvests will be somewhat smaller this 5,000,000 year. Market prospects continued to to improve as prices for many local products advanced further. Preliminary figures show a greater than seasonal increase in consumption of electric power in the district Victory has practically been asJune. Californias petroleum sured President Roosevelts latest during was about the same in June move for the of Job- output in May, but increased somewhat less millions by Labor day in the as in the first three weeks of July. Anresponse being given by American other marked rise in lumber producbusiness and tradesmen to the five tion was recorded during June, acmillion agreement blanks distributed by the largest volume of Thursday, asking volunteer pledges companied two years in more new orders of higher wages and shorter hours and a reduction in than inventories at for all workers. Even before the mills. Value of building and engiagreements began going - out to the contracts awarded in June neering there were expressions employers the average for earlier from President Roosevelt and recov- approximated months in 1933. Activity at flour ery administrator Hugh Johnson ot mills and at meat packing establishmeet would confidence that the effort ments fell off somewhat from relawith success. t high levels. In seeking to clarify Interpretations tively Department store sales declined by of the blanket agreement, Johnson aimed particularly at two sections to about the seasonal amount during which there have been some protests. Jane, but wholesale trade continued to increase. Inventories of both deThe first reads: stores and wholesalers ex(The employer agrees) Not to re- partment the during duce the compensation for employ- panded considerably ment now in excess of the minimum month. Automobile registrations Insharply, as they had during wages hereby agreed to (notwith- creased and April. Intercoastal traffic May such in work hours the that standing to increase, approaching employment may be hereby reduced) continued and to increase the pay for such the levels of two years ago. Reserve bank credit extended to the employment by an equitable readjustment of all pay schedules." Twelfth District declined in the last The second reads: few days ot June, when most dis"It is agreed that any person who counts for member banks were liquidwishes to do his part in the presi- ated, and changed little during the drive by sign- first three weeks of July. The funds dents ing this agreement, but who asserts which made possible this reduction that some particular provision hereof, in borrowings came from local disbecause of peculiar circumstances, bursements by the United States will create great and unavoidable Treasury iu excess of collections. hardship, may obtain the benefits Demands for currency over the July hereof by signing this agreement and 4th holiday were met by withdrawals putting it into effect and then. In a from member bank reserve balances. petition approved by a representa- There was little change in net detive trade association of his industry, mand deposits during this period, alor other representative organization though time deposits decreased somedesignated by N R A, may apply for what and large amounts of governa stay of such provision pending a ment deposits were withdrawn. summary investigation by N R A, if he agrees in such application to abide by the decision of such investigation." In the most intensive drive for public opinion since the World War, all buyers will be asked by the president to buy only from those displaying the insignia. It is. this moulding of public opinion upon which the administration counts for success of the movement. PEOPLE part-tim- 0. K. RECOVERY ACT Letters Mailed Employers On Thursday. " , BONUS AWAITING Dry Law Will Be Sub- Four Games Scheduled; mitted at Election Champion Must Be in November. Decided Soon. Four games are on the Saturday schedule for the Farm Bureau baseball league. The feature of the week should be the game between the Brigham Peaches and Honeyville to be played at Brigham. Both teams are undefeated in the second half and will be fighting to keep their record clean. The teams have played three times this season with Honeyville winning the first and third contests. Brigham City is determined to even the score. The balance of the schedule sends Corinne to Mantua, Bear River to Willard and Battery A to Perry. Corinne should give Mantua a real game. Corinne has been playing good ball and could easily upset Willard Rasmussen and company. and Perry should win their games, although we have seen plenty of upsets in the schedule this year. All games will start at 3 p. m. as usual. According to information received by President Chet Hamilton from the state Farm Bureau league, the South Box Elder league must have their champion decided before August 26th. This will cause several changes In the present schedule. The changes are: Games for August 5th as scheduled; games scheduled for August 19th will be played on August 9th; games scheduled for August 26th will be played August 12th; games scheduled for September 2nd will be played August 19th. is necessary the game If a play-oLittle Bobbie (aged four, seeing a will need to be played daring the picture of his grandmoth- week of August 20th, so the champion er for the first time): "But, mother, will be able to play In the state final August 26th. didnt grandma have any legs?" The Utah State Senate Wednesday adopted the joint resolution which submits repeal of the prohibition plank in the state constitution to the voters of Utah at the next general election in November. There were only two negative votes in the Senate, the vote of 19 in favor of the resolution was three more than the necessary 16 required to submit the proposition to the voters. The resolution received the signatures of Speaker I. A. Smoot of the Senate and President J. Francis Fowles of the House, and was sent direct to the office of Milton H. Welling, Secretary of State. The signature of the governor is not required on a Joint resolution of the legislature. Beer Immediately, Next Aim Several members of the Utah house of representatives, anticipating repeal of the state prohibition amendment at the coming election, announced Wednesday that they were preparing a bill to permit the immediate legal sale of 3.2 beer to obtain emergency relief revenue. They explained that the proposed measure will be a duplicate of the beer bill which has already passed the legislature, legalizing the manufacture and sale of 3.2 beer after January 1st, and contingent upon repeal of the state prohibition amendment This measure was killed in the House yesterday. ff full-leng- th UTAHSFARMERS Wheat Growers Can Net Distant Mountains Revealed at Park CANYON Located eighty-si- x miles away, Navajo Mountain on GRAND state line, can be from plainly seen by park visitorsWatch-towthe recently dedicated Indian at Desert View. The powerful telescopes located in Indian the top of the eighty-foWatchtower also reveal the snowcapped San Francisco peaks fifty miles in the distance. the Arizona-Uta- h er ot Agent Issues Notice To Wheat Growers Every wheat grower in Box Elder county, who plan on taking advantage of the wheat allotment plan, will you kindly determine the acreage of wheat which you grew in the years 1930, 1931 and 1932? Also the aver- age yield per acre for these years, Please turn this data over to the wheat chairman of your community or mail it direct to me. This will save some time; and as soon as the contract blanks reach here, you will be notified. ROBERT H. STEWART, County Agricultural Agent Miss Eloise Hoopes returned this morning from a months vacation trip to Chicago and points of interest in the east She was accompanied home by MIsa Iva Delps of Chicago, who will visit here. $839,734 Under New Plan. If all the wheat growers of Utah subscribe to the new limitation plan of the agricultural adjustment administration, they will receive, , in the aggregate, 6839,734 on this year's crop by way of government bonus, according to figures made public today by the secretary of agriculture. The secretary computed state and county allotments on which 23 to 30 cents a bushel will be paid, the allotment being 54 per cent of the average production. Utahs average production the past five years was 5,554,989 bushels; its allotment on which the bonus will be paid is 2,999,050 bushels. - The secretary has determined the allotment for each county. His tables show six in Utah in which the allotment exceeds 100,000 bushels. They are Box Elder, 944,596; Cache, Utah. 280,320; Salt Lake, 214,618; Juab, 152,613, and Sanpete, 151,518. The payments to the farmers of each county may be determined by multiplying the allotment by 28 cents, but there is a possibility it may be as farmers are high as 30 cents. The to receive an initial- - payment of 20 cents a bushel early in. the fall, and the remainder in the spring.- Before any farmers 4n a state may receive any payments, however all who are growing wheat must sign contracts with the government Salt Lake Tribune. five-ye- ar 538,-36- 8; - |