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Show xJL Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiriitvinr-rrtrirwmitntiiiiinmniiniin- X I the Ads in This :t and Help to Build OWN Community. f :r Read Local Happenings In a Newspaper Devoted t .USE 38. . IS n LESLIE HUMPAGE ?S S bera 7ST IS DELIGHTFUL , KEYOLT IN CUBA GO BACK TO WORK MOLLISONS ved eteraftf asskj 1 grate!:, e kind flying WORLD , FLIGHT 8 . oral done iketriit Mrs. Lt the e heat that prevailed iu July to I end. X into this month, the 6 is been ideal. Warm, yes, till summer. 21st is the y, September of Autumn. Already the getting chilly, heralding The Autumn itch of Fallhere in the Rocky the year Ms is a most enjoyable one lightful sunshine out of a I, with fleecy clouds, and rchisif Jsd with silvery beams of m of August, advent p DEVOTED TO NO PARTY OR FACTIONBUTJUSTTOALU5 BRIGHAM CITY, BOX ELDER COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1933. Lewis Jones Will Act As NRA Chairman For District No. Two out To Brighams Interests. i - Selecting the president of the Box Elder commercial club as chairman of District No. 2, which comprises Box Elder county, the Utah NRA campaign committee, through Mark H. Greene, announced the appointment today of Lewis Jones to act in that capacity. Mr. Jones stated that an advisory committee, to consist of representatives from civic, religious, professional, business, trade and labor orwould be announced ganizations within the next day or so, and that shortly a policing committee, publicity committee, and speakers bureau would be announced. It is possible that local policing committees, under the county group will be named to take care of violations in the several communities in the county. Mr. Jones will confer with the board of governors of the chamber of commerce before taking further action. Notice, Fountain s Retailers! "oaching season has many re for us fairs, festivals, ions, Halloween, etc. on of the year is enjoyed An important meeting of local fountain operators and ice cream retail dealers will be held tonight, August 11th, at 8 oclock at the commercial club rooms. All local people . concerned, are urged to be in attendance. t erardo Machado of Cuba FOURTH ANNUAL Jes. OTAiirnn FARMERS mLL LEARN DETAILS n ssessment A OF COUNTY HOLD OF WHEAT PLAN SESSION MONDAY Educational Drive Most Appropriation is Asked For Celebration Important, Says Economist. 19, AT GARLAND vy-s- - ix Band Concert, Meeting, Rodeo, and Dance On Program: esident-Rooseve- in property valuations were made by the board of equalization. Following are the assessed valuation and tax levies for the years 'Administrators of the federal wheat adjustment plan feel that the most vital part of the campaign to control the production of wheat, is the educational program to acquaint all those concerned with the details of the proposal, Bushrod W. Allin, agricultural economist of the bureau of agricultural economics of Washington, D. C., told Director William Peterson upon his arrival in Logan from the national capital Tuesday. The adjustment plan is not one that aims to hand over to the farmers $135,000,000 as a relief fund, but it is one that calls for the of the wheat growers in making an effective adjustment without penalizing those who sign contracts to come under the plan, Mr. Allin declared. Every farmer who signs a con tract to curtail his wheat acreage should do so with a clear understanding of all of the provisions of the contract and the problems which the administration seeks to solve. No one should be asked to sign a contract to rush the work along." Specimen copies of contracts are being printed in large quantities and should be in the hands of those in charge of the work within a few days, Mr. Allin reported. Mr. Allin, in company with C. O. Stott, extension economist for the Utah State Agricultural College, will hold meetings in Utah Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of this week to explain the allotment plan to the wheat growers. Rex-bur- g, r one-ha- te remark-accomplishme- nt , Beneficial Life Golf Team to Play Here - in i n, long-await- BY THE use- record-breakin- 1. one-eye- , globe-circlin- 51 , . twenty-airplan- es . Assessed Valuation Real estate and personal property, Clyde C. Edmonds Talks On Maintenance of Brigham Plant. $16,111,655; 1933, $13,626,029; 1932, $21,545,536; 1933, $19, 1932, 827,693; totals, $37,657,191; 1932, MANTUA BEATS thus-aidi- ng :ali 3: spray county roads, 1932, 1.39 mills; 1933, material. These gentlemen were re- 1.7 mills; total, 1932, 20.80 mills; ferred to Beon Tolman, county agri- 1933, 20.80 mills; state bounty, 1932, cultural inspector. They also re- 55.00 mills; 1933, 5.00 mills; tuberported seven new cases of horse cular indemnity, 1932, 3.00 mills; sickness for Saturday and five new 1933, 3.00 mills; range horses and cases for Sunday. This sickness is cattle, 1932, 2.00 mills; 1933, 2.00 causing some concern among the mills. stockmen. Every effort is being put forth to combat this sickness successfully and it appears that some progress is being made. Otis Weeks, division engineer of the Southern Pacific company, stated that his company was interested in seeing Box Elder county obtain road money for the purpose of improving the feeder roads. Such a road is the one leading north from Lampo to Blue Creek. This road is subject to heavy traffic and can stand consid erable maintaining. Mr. Weeks was 2 7 advised that this matter had already On had the consideration of the board as they were asking for funds with which to do some work on this particular project. The Commissioners were advised Standing of Teams by County Attorney Lewis Jones, that an application was pending to abandon train service from Kelton Lucin over the Southern Pacific line This hearing Is to be held August 22nd, in Salt Lake City, at the state capitol building. jus-fc- . 1932-193- S A delegation consisting of John J. 1933, $33,453,722. Clyde C. Edmonds, general manof the Utah Poultry Producers Shumway, P. J. Petterson, G. G. ager Tax Levies Sweeten and H. N. Brown of Garland in addressState, state school and state high ing a meetingassociation, met with the Board of County Comof local poultrymen at 9.60 8.45 1933, 1932, mills; the commercial club rooms In this missioners at itheir regular meeting school, here Monday, for the purpose of mills; district schools, 1932, 7.60 city Wednesday evening, stressed the 1933, 7.50 mills; county gen of loyalty to the organizachecking writh the Commissioners the mills; mills; importance matter of an appropriation for Gar- eral, 1932, 1.50 mills; 1933, 1.00 tion and said that if poultrymen in.55 mills; tend to stay in the land Wheat Day. This was referred indigent.6 allowance, 1932, poultry business 1933, mills; dependent mothers, they must to the county budget. up their flocks so il932, .30 mills; 1933, .3 mills; state that when keep times come they will O. L. Brough and A. M. Reeder good roads, 1932, 1.10 mills; 1933, .1 mill; be prepared to meet the increased made inquiry relative to weed one-thir- , ON WEDNESDAY utilities, Granted Hearing Railroad Matter , ' after the . adjustments at Garland. Injuries Are Fatal to Former Brigham lt Rolls of POULTRYMEN OF County Completed By J. A. Josephson THIS CITY MEET County Auditor J. A. Josephson of Box Elder county has just completed the assessment rolls of the county, ruling his people with d. The Cubans want his but to every demand he With military force, evening a great crowd j front of the palace and je presidents resignation, r were dispersed, but not had been- killed and lj when they were fifed vnmrnlng by the police out Machados orders. Arising may be looked for jmd very shortly. This .Occurred before now, had at not kept the people er the heel of the armed, The fourth annual Wheat Day celele republic. bration will he held at Garland on Saturday, August 19th. The various M system of settling committees in charge of the big day with ' strikes, Is this year are rapidly jsompleting their Boy already plans' to 'maketfcis ' celebration the a reconciliation between biggest and best yet attempted by Word was received Monday eveusand coal miners- - in the Garland Lions club, which oris a and their employers, ganization sponsors this yearly event. ning about 7 p. m. by Mr. and Mrs. On 'atorium on strikes and Box Elder county produces nearly D. A. Osborne of 2207, Grant Avenue, d of the total annual output Ogden, former residents of Brigham l - .1 be obtained, the nations will be enabled to operate of wheat in Utah, and it is fitting City, of the death of their son, Rue Attorney B. C. Call was advised o lasia which will mete out that such a celebration be staged in E. Osborne, of Salinas, California, Monday that the Interstate Comboth capital and labor. north Box Elder county, the heart of caused by an automobile accident merce Commission has granted a Other particulars, as yet, have not hearing in the case of the J '38 this, the wheels of industry the wheat section. application I kept turning, received. been in of the Southern Pacific Railroad With federal allotment plan goE. Osborne was horn in Rue to once more gain ing intothe effect this year, the interest company to abandon several miles Idaho, December 24, 1897. He of railroad track in western Box i and financial balance. , In this crop is more than intense v servjed in the World War, making Elder county between Kelton and usual, and it is planned . to make three trips overseas. He served two Lucin. The hearing will be held on available to crashed were and the growers complete .hey lf and years in the U. S. Navy. August 22nd at 10 a. m. In the office details of at this the meeting For several plan injured in landing in he was manager of the years the east to west flight at the tabernacle. public utilities commission in of the Inter-StaCafeteria, Salt Salt Lake City. I Amy Johnson Mollison The festivities of the day begin at Lake City. He has resided San in Mr. Call represents a number of Jantic should be classed sunrise, with a salute, followed close- Francisco for a number of years. out in the county who opfarmers a. m. a concert. band At 10:30 by ly ur ntatpB, He is survived by his parents, D. the 9 added pose have application to abandon this a the at be held the will woundi. big meeting A. and Rozilla Southworth Osborne, particular road. to their tabernacle, with special music and four sisters, Mrs. Theo Mrs. Smith, vidual records as long entertainment to add interest to the W. T. Edwards, Jr., Mrs. D. H. Shefevent the the of feature jrs. program, field and Miss Osborne, and one i marriage, Amy Johnson scheduled talk by Professor William brother, Limes May Osborne, all of Ogden. alone from London to Peterson of the USAC. Professor The body will arrive in Ogden this fom London to Tokyo; Peterson has been appointed by and may be viewed at the d to South Africa, and President Roosevelt as director of evening Mt. Ogden mortuary Saturday mornPresident W. Lamont Glover of the any other flights which the federal allotment plan for this ing. Funeral services will be held Golf club announces that a A the best feats of men Brigham with is , and familiar at-state, thoroughly the graveside in the American team 00 the home office representing is year she was awarded the details of the plan. His talk will Legion MemMt. the of Ogden plot of the Beneficial Life Insurance comve Memorial, Englands clarify the situation for those grow- orial h Thirty-sixtstreet, pany of Salt Lake City is coming to Park, 83G, NDER T aviation trophy, hereto-e- d ers who are still uninformed as to at 6 p. m. Saturday, men. to Brigham on Saturday to play a only this plan, which includes curtailment syrinj1 matched game of eighteen holes with l is the first man to twice of wheat acreage, coupled with a 30 DANCING REVUE TONIGHT a team from the local club. t difficult east to west cross-Molded cents per bushel payment to those teed one J The game will commence at 3 p. Atlantic, and the only man who join the plan. It alone. He has also flown m. on the links out near the cement Children have who taken afterdancing the Following this meeting, ad to Capetown, South noons will start off with under the direction of Miss Morten-se- plant, northwest of this city. festivities a England to Australia; a John Geertsen, professional golfer in connection with the play bang at the city park, where the d to Egypt; from India re- of the El Monte course at Ogden, will a present grounds, dancing take will contest place and' from England to on the local diamond between the vue tonight at 8 oclock in the Ar- will give an, exhibition in profesat the local links on Suny of Africa, Garland and Willard baseball teams. mory building. Mrs. Geo. L. John- sional golf 3 p. m. The public is invited l 28 and his wife is 23. Garland won at son be is in will The day cahrge. public Elder Box the North . lb. to witness these events. larried on July 29, 1932. Farm Bureau championship without cordially invited to attend. Ye of Glasgow, Scotland, the loss of a game. Willard won, ie Royal Air Force when hands down, in the first half of the GOVERNOR OF rRicif tears old. Before taking Southern League, and is tied for first Mrs. Mollison was a A PROCLAMATION place in the 'Second half with Mantua. A. team trimmed the Willard 24th, United States congress has proposed an amendment to the July Whereas, of many g tors in a contested Garland game of States repealing the eighteenth amendi . the United hotly constitution the cleaosinR tion the Mollisons trans-i- n at n Bear River City. A few days later ttf and. ment, will be listed among Mantua defeated Willard. Last SunWhereas, It i3 provided in section 1 of chapter 22 session laws of day Garland took Mantua into camp Utah, 1933, that whenever the United States congress proposes an he tune of 16-Interest in this amendment to the constitution of the United States to he ratified by a solo flight around game is at fever heat, and a battle conventions in the several states, the governor shall declare by proclaJ 7 days, 18 hours and royal is a certainty. mation the date of an election for the purpose of electing the delegates d to such convention in this state, and. The. afternoon events include the Wiley Post, iator, set a record which widely heralded rodeo a bucking Whereas, such election may be held at the same time as a general 5c to stand for some time to contest with the famous J Y. Rich election, but shall be held as soon as the next such general election wa3 accomplished in string of horses. The big spot on occurs, provided it is more than three months after the amendment has AY5J isu-a Cib at Flat, to be is Cl rodeo which been the by the congress. expected Alaska, prepared program 09 attempt Now, therefore, I, Henry H. Blood, governor of the state of Utah, the contest, open to all bucking polish ner g pursuant to the law aforesaid, do hereby proclaim Tuesday, November flight comers, with the notorious Black with Harold Gatty in Diamond. The man who successfully 7, 1933, which is the date of the next general election to be held throughCo look hk 8 days,-1- 5 hours and rides this horse, if any, will win a out the State of Utah, as the ddte of an election for the purpose of that flight Post acted purse of $50. This particular feature delegates at large, who shall convene in Salt Lake electing twenty-on- e Catty as navigator. is expected to bring to Garland a City, Utah, on the 28th day after their election at 12 oclock noon, and in New York in time number of famous riders. The total ratify or reject the said proposed amendment. 3 with purse for the rodeo events amounts Nominations shall be without party or political designation. The congratulations . signed by each Balbo,who led to $125. nominating petitions shall contain a written statement of the proratification vote for either in their flight will he that follow bouts will fast declaring Five nominee, boxing to .Chicagos worlds fair. All shall be ratification. such' or petitions amendment on against the rodeo the program at the posed Baid: filed with the secretary of state not less than 40 days before election, park, and boxing fans are assured and within 10 days after the last day for filing each petition, the secreglad on the last day of a card that will be worth the full and certify the nominated New York to meet Mr. price of admission in itself. Incitary of state shall canvass said petitions s splendid world trip. I dentally, the morning meeting is free, candidates of each group to the county clerk of each county. A ballot, separate from any other ballot must be used, of the size jle man will do what he the events at the park all may be a long time to come. type: seen for one admission, 50 cents. rey keep provided by law, headed respectively in plain in the Constitution of the For Ratification of the Proposed Change In the evening, the big barn dance United States. will be held at the Farmers National ike to Public! Against Ratification of the Proposed Change in the Constitution Warehouse, with good music, and a of the United States." 3 in good time assured everyone. Brigham City will All qualified electors are entitled to vote. in the afternoon, and At the park 'day at 6 p. m. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused to at the dance at night, 3,000 barbecue rchants Committee. affixed the great seal of the State of Utah. be be beef sandwiches will given away Done at the capitol. Salt Lake City, this 10th day of August, A. free. A full days entertainment n 1933 the cross-roa- d w hie re and at depression prices everyone &nd HENRY H. BLOOD. (Signed) welcome! opportunity meet. WHEAT DAY AUG. NUMBER 37. UTAH CHAMPIONS OF demand for poultry production. He told a story of how, with a hammer and wrecking iron, a man tore down a garage in a few hours and after removing the lumber to his home it required several weeks to rebuild the structure. He said it la so with the poultry organization. It has taken years to build up this institution, yet others are trying to tear it down. He declared that all members must take an aggressive stand against such a THE FIRST HALF Willard Trimmed, to Mantua Field Wednesday. Saturdays Schedule start at 3 p. m.) Willard at Brigham City. Mantua at Ferry. Hear River City at Honeyville. (All games Battery A at Corinne. Mantua remained undefeated in the second half of the Farm Bureau baseball' league by trimming Willard, ' 7 to 2, in the game played at Mantua Wednesday. Floyd Rasmussen pitched a real game for the winners, striking out nineteen Willard hitters and allowing only three hits. He helped win his game by making three hits and two runs. Brigham remained in a tie with Honeyville for second place by winning from Perry 8 to 3 on the Perry lot. Dutch Hess, who has been out of the game with injuries most of the season, - pitched - a good game for Brigham. He weakened some In the seventh and was replaced by Hy Facer. .Davenport pitched well for the losers but his support was ragged at times. Hy and Elmer Facer collected seven hits to lead the Brigham clubs offensive. In the game played at Brigham, Honeyville defeated Battery A, 15 to 4. Although the Army boys put up a real fight, Honeyville was a little too strong. The feature of Saturdays schedule should be the Brigham and Willard encounter at Brigham. Brigham still has a chance at the second half title and will be fighting to keep in the running. The rest of the schedule sends Mantua to Perry, Bear River to Honeyville, and Battery A to Corinne. - . Baseball Fans Evince Interest in Game Here The Brigham Peaches claim to be in fine fettle and all primed to turn the tables on the Willard club (the champions of the first half) tomorrow at Pioneer Park. Providing the Peaches can register a win, they will still be In the running for the second half title. Manager Facer announces that his ace, Els Hansen, has received ample rest and will be sent to the firing line to put the quictiea on the big guns from the flood stricken area. Norman Watkins will be his bat ting mate. . Hosie Dial, the new manager of the fast Willard club intends to stand Jim Ward on the mound, who sue ceeded in holding the Peaches in the previous contest. A small admission fee of 10 and 15. cents will be charged at the entrance. Thomas Slatter Wins U. S. Mail Contract - Thomas Slatter of this city has again been awarded the contract of transferring the United States, mail between the local post office and the trains at the O. S. L. depot, accord ing to Postmaster W. L. Holst. Mr. Slatter is a veteran in. this line of work, having been engaged in transferring mail for more than thirty years past movement. Mr. Edmonds said that prosperity will not return until the country gets a strong consuming demand for its products. He commended President Roosevelt for his national recovery program, and urged its support. He said he had every confidence that step by step the people of this nation are going to bring order out of chaos. He said there had been some talk as to the advisability of consolidating the several plants and feed distributing houses of the association into one large central plant to reduce the tremendous overhead. He stated that the various units of the organization had demanded plants in different localities until there are now eighteen plants in the state. This plan had not been discouraged by the board of directors, as they want to lend every support and convenience to members of the organization. Mr. Edmonds pointed out that if all of the various plants were to be kept in operation, members of the cooperative association would have to maintain sufficient volume in egg production to Bustaln them. Speaking of the Brigham plant, he said: "As long as you will support it, we will maintain it. He stressed the fact that the local plant must pay its overhead expense. Norman Iverson, president of the local organization, presided at the meeting, and other speakers were John H. Kemp of Logan, president of the state organization, and H. N. Blackhurst, who is head of the feed organization. I Old Folks Outing to Lagoon Enjoyed By 346 Stake Veterans ' The old folks outing of ' the Box ait Lagoon Wednesday, was enjoyed by 346 persons over 70 years, together with nn equal number of persons who went along to see that the veterans enjoyed themselves and to furnish transportation and Elder stake, held entertainment A sumptuous hot dinner was served at noon by the ward committees and the stake committee provided punch, Becco, oranges, bananas and candy in the way of refreshments. After dinner, the following program was rendered: Singing, O Ye Mountains High; invocation. Bishop A M. Hansen; address of welcome, County Commissioner George May; violin selections, Bert Farr; humorous stories, C. N. Christensen of Salt Lake City; poem by Sister Heister; step dance, Mrs. B. Hickman; short talks by Bishop Ephraim White, Peter Knudson and Julius Bamberger; benediction, James I. May. Badges worn by the old people admitted them free to the following attractions: ture train, airplane, Merry-go-roun- d, minia- water chutes, dipper, dodgen, whip, and the fun house. The old people took advantage of the entertainment and had a splendid time at the attractions, especially dn their visit to the fun house. The stake committee, composed of Peter Knudson, chairman, C. Elias Jensen, George May and Hosa J. Dial, wish to publicly express their appreciation of all that was done to make the outing a success and to thank each person who contributed to the days' entertainment. Municipal Band Will Entertain Saturday The Brigham City Municipal Band will give a concert Saturday evening at 6:30 oclock on the Court House grounds. The numbers to be played are as follows: March, Resoluto," E. A. Moses; serenade, Autumn Romance, King; novelty, Mr. Thomboneology," Davis; overture, Operatic Mingle, arranged Inspiration of by Barry; march, Liberty, Moses; overture, Majestic, Carl Larsen; march, Pageant of Columbia, Bundercook. ii , |