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Show s UiiusHSMi4ietiiuiimwiehiiiiisMiwewiiiMeneiinwweiw 5 I the Ads in This and Help to Build OWN Community. , jmiii, mill, irtS . DEVOTED TO ,iiiiuiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihi;iiiTi O I Brigham Boy Wins Medals and $30 for WOMEN CHOSEN PLANS PROGRESS Constructing Coach TO AID CAUSE OF FOR PEACH DAYS son of Mr. and Mrs. Fayne Laney, George C. Laney of this city, recently won two prizes and $30 in cash for the construction of a miniature model coach of the Napoleonic era in. a national contest which he entered, sponsored by the Fisher Body Crafts- humpage mans Guild. COURAGING SIGN r0B PAIN IN NECK DOOMED TO DIE gar growers of the west A a quota agreement production of beets to 31 ui ng out for quite some jwers finally yielded in ofit by the marketing is intended to Which as of sugar. e devoted to the culture should not be limited, of the industry which n nrt e j .uch to Utah and Box kJVxUi couzty is not to be impaired. Young Laney won second medal on craftsmanship and second medal for painting over a number of other contestants from this state. The model coach is truly a work of art as well as being substantially built. It is beautifully upholstered in satin, elaborately painted in colors, and the glass windows can be opened or shut like those on a modern automobile. Mr. Laney entered his model coach in the contest at its completion, after six months of patient and skillful hand work. :czraging is a report just ty Dr. Shirley W. Wynne, commissioner of New York r ceraing the decrease of and industrial accidents in recent months. "3 deaths numbered 100 7, tut only 70 in May, des-- t that more cars were on il la i more children playing L t A. Industrial and other V, Gtj'tr.L3 dropped even more sharply, PACffi i.'h more persons were employed than in former months, y rcocrds show 209 industrial in April of this year as v.;th 272 in April, 1932, . y of this year there were T, cj against 296 for May t year. ' ' motion in the number of deaths and injuries, as ,hs from alcoholism. Dr. ares in his report, is to the fact that the legal- i cf tier has reduced the con-o- n of whisky and thereby sldent it Led the cause of real temper-ic- e lie says: 1833, showed fewest deaths taOi, Non accidents on our recent records. secEf ncl'jsion is that the people of crk have been drinking less of liquors and that the legaliza-behas saved approximately a day since April 7th. ay, it is encouraging to ob-- a reduction of the frightful and' accident toll which long own us to be the most careless ie in the world. a . - il-tr- 1 prer-- . ! f MANTUA BEATS HONEYVILLE 15 WEDNESDAY 5, Will Play Brigham Here Saturday for Last Half Title. Mantua defeated Honeyville 15 to 5 on the Brigham diamond Wednesday afternoon in a three-wa- y playoff for the second half title of the South Box Elder Farm Bureau league. The pitching of the veteran Lloyd Keller of Mantua, was noteworthy, holding the Honeyville aggregation well in hand up until the seventh innings, when Honeyville chased across three runs. Johnny Hunsaker, pitching for Honeyville, struck out teu batters. The batting of Clark Rasmussen and Lloyd Keller was unusually good, collecting seven hits between them. Brigham and Mantua will play for the second half championship Saturday afternoon at Brigham. The box score: MANTUA er I I oral government has pur-- I Lve million hogs for the sole s cf slaughtering them, bags surplus of hog3 is the for this action. With the kill-- f -I - do iile ive -- Mrs. Louis C. Bowen has been apThe executive committee of the pointed chairman and Miss Lenora annual Peach days, to be held in Romer and Mrs. Dan Petersen assist- this city September 15th and 16th, ants of the Box Elder County Wo- has been very busy during the past mens Central Committee in charge few weeks and all details for the of President Roosevelts National In- event have been carefully worked dustrial Recovery Act (commonly out From present indications the called NRA); which committee will celebration will be larger and better work as an auxiliary with the mens this year than ever before, because committee to make the President's of the generous being plan effective in this county. given from all parts of the county. This committee is composed of Lewis The end sought by NRA is the recovery of normal prosperity; or the Jones, chairman, J. Wesley Horsley, or the millions of un- secretary, L. J. Bott, Rulon Baron, employed in the United States. The Hervin Bunderson, T. L. Davis, JarPresident of the United States stated vis Koford, Roy Larsen, Orlando the plan very simply in the words Petersen, Milton D. Peters. The idea is for employers to hire Luscious peaches will be distrl more men to do the existing work buted free to the visitors, together by reducing the work hours of each with watermelons and cantaloupes, mans week and at the same time this feature to take place each day pay a living wage for the shorter at the park, as usual. The commitweek. But if we ask employers to tee in charge of this attraction is employ more men and pay higher E. M. Tyson, Joseph Mason of Wilwages, we must do our part and lard, Ella V. Reeder, Ellen R. Hinckpledge to them our support as pur- ley, Earl G. Anderson, Alfred N. chasers and consumers. Olsen, Edgar Knudson and Cleofa It is said that women control 85 J. Jensen. Miss Box Elder Peach per cent of the buying power of the will be nation, so if the women can be selected at the peach queen dance at pledged to support the NRA, it is the Bluebird on Thursday evening bound to succeed; in fact, to them prior to the celebration, and the con must go ultimately the responsibility test for this honor will be open to of making the plan a success. the girls of the county. The comSupport of NRA means purchasing mittee in charge is Ross Bowen, Mary only from stores exhibiting the blue Y. Holman, Pearl Hunsaker of Hon eagle and to go a step further, pur- eyville, Mrs. J. L. Harvey of Garland chasing only goods produced by fac- and John. P. Holmgren of Bear tories operating under the blue eagle, River City. which insignia, before long, will ap The reception committee will have pear on new goods coming from charge of receiving all guests of the factories. honor at the reviewing stand on The Womens Central Committee Main street and entertaining them are organizing their work throughout during their stay in the city. This the county and every home will be committee is composed of Lewis visited in the interest of this national Jones, W. L. Holst, A. M, Hansen recovery plan. (Continued on page two.) NEXT SUNDAY IS Dead Horses Must Be Buried Says Attorney adjourned session of the county commissioners on Wednesday morning, it was reported that people in Box Elder county are leaving dead animals lying around in various places unburied, which is a violation of the laws of the state. Considering the fact that; a great many animals are now affected with brain disease, an early disposal of the carcass is desired. The county attorney was instructed to enforce the law. A number of miscellaneous matters were also disposed of at the meeting. At the State Agricultural Official Visits Box Elder Wednesday On Miss Adele Pella played at an accordian musical given by Mrs. Cecile Manwaring at her summer home at Odells Orchards in North Salt Pella was her student while going to school in Salt Lake. Misses Buckle of Salt Lake, Stanford Broadstone of Hyrum, and Robert Oakson of Salt Lake, all students of Mrs. Manwaring, also participated in tbe musical. The guest accordian artist of the evening, was Mr. William Borzage of Hollywood, who plays for Warner Brothers Theatre. Interesting vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. Duncan and Mr. Nelson of Salt Lake and a duet by Mr. Dwight Manwaring and Miss Hyatt Light refreshments were served and everyone highly enjoyed the evenings entertainment. Sugar Beet Tour See Livestock Designating Sunday, August 27th, Blue Eagle Sunday, Mark H. Greene, State Chairman, NRA, has advised Lewis Jones, County Chairman, to arrange through the district organization for full explanation to the public of the purpose and workings of the National Recovery Act. N. L. Hansen, local chairman, is now making arrangements with ecclesiastical authorities for speakers to occupy a portion of Sundays program, and it is expected that explanation will be made in each religious house in his territory. Plans are now being perfected for a canvass of the business district for the purpose of ascertaining just what each individual merchant has done in compliance with the provisions of the act. These figures will be compiled and released shortly. Plan now to attend your church on Sunday and hear an explanation of the provisions of the famous National Recovery Act. Maud Bowen, County Chairwoman of the Womens Division of the NRA, and her aids to the fullest extent are in this Sunday program, as well as the general education of the women folk to the necessity of buying under the Blue Eagle. One hundred head of fat baby beeves weighing between 750 and 800 pounds, together with a complete record of their feed consumption and State Foiir-- H Club Leader Recipient of Valuable Candle On Wednesday, August 23rd, Mr. D. P. Murray, state ciub leader, L. R. Humphreys, state supervisor of is in receipt of a candle which was agricultural education, visited the lighted recently at the World's Fair Box Elder high school agricultural at Chicago by the star Arcturus, department and also a number of which is forty light years distant Future Farmer projects. from the earth. In the forenoon a tour was made According to G. L. Noble, managing , to Corinne where projects were visi- director of the national committee ted and one to Willard in the after- on boys and girls club work, the noon. Fifteen projects were inspectin Elgin, Illinois, trained ed of various kinds, including, capons, observatory its telescope on Arcturus and a photoPurposes. pullets, laying hens, swine, beets, electric cell actuated by the light ria onions, potatoes and raspberries. from the Star transmitted an electric Engelberl Those making the tour of projects current via Western Union to the ' ilha chancellor,, n given permission a8e the army from 22,000 to were: Mr. L. R. Humphreys, Mr. J. Century of Progress, where the curmen. it j8 W. Peters, president of the board of rent was amplified and ignited the expected that Italy, a!: Britain will approve of education; Principal F. A. Hinckley, master candle from which candles Mr. Edward Ward," and Mr. Noel were Crease. lighted in a special candleBennion. lighting ceremony at the close of Austrian exiles, who There are over two hundred boys Farm Youth Day at the fair. from their country when summer projects in connection candle sent to Utah will be the cause of Hitler, taking The with their work in agriculture at L on the frontier, and the a master candle in forthas used At school this year. present club ceremonies in this . Austrian troops are eachhigh coming boy is getting his exhibits lined as frequent. Mr. statf, Murray said. up for the Future Farmer exhibit on ave situation is Scientists explained that the ray of additional again apparent Peach days. This year opean continent, which space has been allotted for the Fu- light which lighted the candle in ,resu in serious compli-- - ture Farmer exhibit, which means Chicago left Arcturus sometime about d as united pressure is that every boy will have to take part 1893, traveling to the earth at the on the aggressors. exhibit. rate of 186,324 miles per second. I to help put over an attractive 4-- H At Garland. gains secured during the spring and summer, were on display today at noon at the demonstrational fattening pens at the Garland sugar factory. Held in connection with the morning sugar beet itours, this livestock feeding demonstration attracted a large group of farmers and feeders from Box Elder, Cache and surroundas well as from ing counties Southern Idaho. This result demonstration was A real opoprtunity for northern and central Utah farmers to observe several important features in connection with the fattening of younger cattle on sugar beet It also served to emphasize the importance of using phosphorus suprations plements with beet for the cattle. Four groups of twenty-fiv- e calves each weighing on an average of 455 pounds were started on experiment at the Garland"factory on April 13th y last. They were fed for a period to August 20th, on the following rations: ' 1. Wet beet pulp, molasses, alfalfa and salt. 2. Wet beet pulp, molasses, alfalfa, salt, and cottonseed cake. 3. Wet beet pulp, molasses, alfalfa, salt, and steamed bone meal. 4. Wet beet pulp, molasses, alfalfa, salt, and U. & I. pellets. U. & I. pellets are composed of dried beet pulp, beet molasses and a phosphorus concentrate and are compressed into pellets capable of being sacked and used for range feeding. All three of the supplements used In connection with the beet rations are high in phosphorus and for this reason should be expected to show marked improvement over the combination of beet feeds that have been shown to be deficient in this regard in experiments conducted at the Utah Agricultural Experiment Station. Progressive farmers interested in making a profitable study in animal nutrition should not pass up the opportunity to visit this practical demonstration where the calves will tell their own story. .thletic club wili hold The Girls a meetir.g on Monday, August 28th, at 6:30 p. m. iu the foods laboratory at the high school. Marriage licenses were issued during the week at the county clerks office to Ernest F. Croshaw of Oxford, Idaho, and Ruby B. Missinger of Downey, Idaho; Dan Baty and Effie Olsen, bath of Brigham City. 129-da- NUMBER 41. 1933. 25, At Accordian Musical BABY BEEVES ON NRA to Take Place in All Churches. as ache. is filled with distrust. ans, during the past few i live been distributing propa- lu the form of leaflets from s, over Austria, warning the of the consequences if they resnize the power of Hiller and deport all Jews 3 in Austria. J action by Germany is looked A disfavor 3 by Britain, France aly, Britain, without doubt, act swiftly to protest any f violations of Austrian terri- Nazis, because an in ment of the of Versailles Da involved.Treaty Germanys signa-- 8 important- document 3 Austrias complete in- The British foreign of-- . Phatically refused Ger- Hi-i- st to buy fifty British y aircraft to be used for a Womens Central Com- Committees Report All mittee Organized Details Completed in Brigham. for Festival. Public Explanation of Farmers ren relieve slightly that neck which some radio w,e us. 3 today r.- I BRIGHAM CITY 5 ocal Musician Plays BLUE EAGLE DAY DISPLAY TODAY sickness, car sickness and air ess may be relieved by electric-beat'th- e back of the neck. Dr. E. E. Free, the emi- who declares the same be helpful in many cases these hogs, the market will be of a surplus and the price of will inevitably rise, fork resulting from the killing 3 hogs will be distributed to Lions needy. economic setup is faulty Which Its the existence of a condition as this. There are too many yet thousands of people are Tng in line to get something it. , The same condition exists e wheat is concerned children trying for the bread made from t, yet there is a surplus of t on the market today. NRA IN COONTY ? tut tiiiiiiiiiaiiaiiciiiMiitiiiiuiMiiiiitiiiaiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiauiiiiiiius BRIGHAM CITY, BOX ELDER COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST ...OPE STIRRED t hi) S NO PARTY OR FACTI0N8UTJU$T TO ALL !S S To Brighams Interests. S iCBEAGE LIMITED eki s Read Local Happenings In a Newspaper Devoted ? 38. I TjSLIB 5 i 1 opics list 5 Lake-Mis- ASSIGNMENT OF TEACHERS FOR YEARFINISHED s Placement of Teachers in Various Schools Announced. The schools of the Box Elder dis- trict will all open on Monday morn- ing, September 4th. The placement of teachers in the various schools was approved by the Board of Education this morning in their regular meeting, and is as follows: Bear River High School. C. E. Smith, George O. Nye, Douglas Cannon, Leo R. Walker, Nethella Griffin, C. II. Last, Edna Burnham, A. J. Taylor, Margaret Woodside, LeRoy Bishop, Hugh C. Davis, Mark Nichols, Oneta K. Shurtz, J. T. Arbon, Ruth Johnson, Sargent Streeper, Mildred Stone, Lois Jordan, F. L. Spillman, Vernal J. Harris, Edna Capener, Odell Thompson, Claud Jensen, C. C. Watkins. Box Elder High School. F. A. Hinckley, W. H. Griffiths, James Jensen, Earl Ferguson, Robert Reese, Ell F. Lee, L. A. Richardson, F. Joseph Law, George Nielson, A. M. Hansen, L. D- Wilde, Albert Noall, Frank J. Kennard, A. B. Caseman, Noel Bennion, Leona Holt, S. W. Beecher, Etta Jones, Nlal Nelson, Henrietta Bott, Lura Redd, Elmer The following routine will take Jeppson, Nora Ford, Lorene Myrick, place Thursday, August 31st, when Flora Hansen, Venice Carlson, John a music festival program will be Olsen, Edward Ward, Uarda Jensen, given under the direction of C. C George Bishop. Watkins, with the mothers as sponBox Elder Junior High School. sors and business houses Alfred Freeman, Ferd Kroksh, Wil-foErnest Freeman has been named Freeman, Grant Prlsbrey, Ivte chairman of the judging: Rae Mason, Edward J. Clark, Austin 3:00 p. m. Bands will be guests of Larsen, Mary E. Robbins, Lee JeppW. Vosco Call Elberta theatre. son, Owen Westenskow, Gwendolyn 4:45 p. m. All bands will assemble Nelson. at the tabernacle picture taking and Central School. M o n t Harmon, formation for parade. Ralph Jensen, Leona Cuthbert, Vivian 5:00 p. m. Parade through Main Maughn, Leola Seeley, Doril White, street to high school campus iu the Mae Hillstrom, Lucy Baty, Lucille following order: Post graduates, high McBride, Norma Jensen, Ardis Nelson, school, junior high, Bear River, Wil Blanche Ferre. lard, Lincoln, Corinne and Central. Lincoln School. Victor J. Bott, 5:30 p. m. Contesting marching Howard Jensen, Elva Baird, Madge bands on campus. Order of contest: Gray, Lucille Jones, Eloise Hoopes, Drum majors, Lincoln, Corinne, jun- Irene Stayner, Bertha Jensen, Mary ior high. Central, Willard, and Bear Nichols, Norma Nelson, . Regena JenRiver school. sen, Estella Wheatley. 6:30 p. m. Concert combined post Boothe Valley. Iona Johnson. Bothwell. Vernon Hansen, Maurine graduates, high school and junior high who are qualified. This will be Anderson, Wanda Garfield. an all request program, including Bear River City Glenn Taylor, numbers that have been favorites Frona Cates, Lela Jensen, Wanda with the band members, the public Jensen, Ada Jensen, and Veoma and band leader. It will include the Holmgren. best marches, such as Sousas El Corinne. Clifford Frye, Mary L. Oapitan, Stars and Stripes Forever, Anderson, Iris Schow, Uarda Owens, National Game, Goldmans Band, Un- Vera Johnson, Vera Facer. der the Double Eagle, National EmClear Creek. Oleen Palmer. Collin ston. Ross Coombs, Ruth blem, Glory of the Gridiron. Also on the program will be The Black Mae Nielson, Phyllis Whitworth. Frank Stevens, , MaurMan, Victor Herberts favorites, and Deweyville. the very fine overture, Morning, ine Anderson, Lois Christensen. Nono and Night. Elwood. Ronald J. Leonard, Wray 7:15 p. m. Intermission. Announc- Glenn, Pearl Mortensen. n, Fielding. A. W. Price, June ing prizes given by the merchants Joy Jensen, Nona Smith. of Brigham City. Grouse Creek. Edward Harris, Everything is free of charge, and Peters, Mae Tlngey. everybody Is invited all in the inGarland. J. D. Gunderson, Rulon terests of more and better music for Manning, W. J. Cullimore, Rhoda Box Elder county. Larsen, Mildred Lund, Jane White, Grace Watkins, LouVell Roberts, SOME Golds Acord, Ardes Adams, and Eva PLANS OUTUNED FOR THURSDAYS MUSIC FESTIVAL Business Houses Offer Prizes for Events Of the Day. - rd Car-do- Le-O- ra WEEDS THAT NEED ATTENTION " Having noticed the articles written by President S. Norman Lee, urging the beautifying of the sidewalks and cleaning of rubbish along the ditches, is very commendable. I wish to call the attention of the people and the city officials that Brigham City irrigation ditches are becoming badly infested with poison parsnip. It has been increasing for a number of years and on some streets, there are loads of it. These roots are deadly poison, both to man and beast. They should be dug out and canted away and piled up to dry in a safe place and then burned or disposed of in such a way that no harm will result. Respectfully, A. M. REEDER, In behalf of the Farm Bureau. Utah Barbers Agree On Prices and Hours Sixty-fobarbers of Ogden, Brigham City, Garland, Tremonton and other nearby communities attended a mass meeting in the Hotel Ben Lomond at Ogden, Monday night, and agreed upon prices and uniform, opening and closing hours and employ ment conditions that will put all shops on an NRA basis, according to Ora Weable, chairman of the meeting The code will go into effect on Monday next. Shops will open at 9 oclock and close at 6 oclock. The price of a haircut will be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children under 12 years of age. The price of a shave is 25 cents. ur SCANDINAVIAN MEETING Emil Andersen of Logan will be the speaker1 at the Scandinavian meeting Sunday, August 27th, in the Sixth ward chapel at 2 oclock. All are invited. THE PRESIDENCY. Adams. Howell. Lorin Peterson, Dorothy Hadley. Honeyville. Leon F, Christensen, Erma Hansen, Florence Lee, Veressa Hunsaker. Junction. Clara Reeder. Kelton. B. Glen Marble. Lakeside. Edith Olsen. Lucin. Alberta Teeter. Mantua. Archie Simms, Jertsen. Park Valley Floyd Jensen, Ross Kelley, Roma Tubbs. Promontory Station. Erma Wilde, Plymouth. Mark Jackman, Hazel Allen, Edna Reeder. Perry. Ronald Gourley, Norinne Jeppson. Portage. Rupert Blackham, Ella Nielson, Berniece Brunker, and Vera Hubbard. Riverside. Nan Nielson, Snowville. Max Ferguson, Lowell Cutler, Afton Hansen. Stand rod. Charlotte Pearse. Thatcher. Lisle Adams, Francessa Wight, Sylvano Siegfried. Tremonton. Albert Meldrum, Donald Sheffield, Frances Knott, Loleta Hodges, Kathryn Maughn, Leona Garfield, Nina Larsen, Thelma Harris, Constance Jensen, Vernell Peterson, Aleen Hansen. Willard Elwyn Seeley, David Ward, Marcella Madsen, Elaine Reeder, Iva Sorensen, Ada Woodyatt Washakie. Alvin Harris, and Ida Harris. YosL Owen Ward, Melba Hamson, Bertha Tanner. In Brigham City the division line between the Lincoln and Central schools is on Forest street. Students living north of Forest street will attend the Lincoln school and the students living south of Forest street will attend the Central school. All children who are six years of age on or before October 31, 1933 will be enrolled in the schools. Due to the crowded condition of most of the classes, and to the further fact that the state Jaw makes provision for only those chiidren who reach six years as indicated above, children under six w not be enrolled. |