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Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Semi Weekly PAGE FOUR desirable scenery and camp sites accessible to the many people that wish to enjoy an aethetlc appreciation of nature. If such obvious benefits result from this extensive forest program, then our unceasing impulse to embody outside us that divine and spiritual element within us, wre at least are in part successful in working out this plan of existence. AcnvrriESARE MANY AT CAMP Roads and Cattle Guards Are Built; Baseball Gets Attention. Blacksmith Fork Camp F--2 August 25, 1933. Some people entertain the delusive idea that the men In the C. C. merely toil and work for the sake of preserving their bodies, and procuring for themselves food and shelter. The true origin of the creativeness and activities imbedded is fci the extensive forest program mans unceasing impulse to embody outside himself the divine and spiritual element within him. There are approximately 200 men working in the left hand fork of Blacksmith Fork Canyon. Briefly, the plan for work is as follows: 1. Build about eleven miles of road in the upper left hand fork. 2. Build three miles of road and a cattle guard in Richards Hollow. 3. Build fonr. miles of road In Heard Hollow which will connect with the Cowley canyon road into Logan canyon. 4. Construct four miles of telephone line which is now completed. 5. Construct about two miles of fence and three cattle guards. 6. Build .four four-un- it comfort stations and other accommodations for the public. The U. S. Forest Service is now concentrating the main force, of about 150 men on the road construction in the upper left hand fork, past the Old Lucky Star Mine. With the help of, bull dozer on the front of the 50 caterpillar, a compressor for drilling the solid rock, two work horse teams, and five trucks, ithe work is making rapid headway. The remaining fifty men are assigned to other various details of building, etc., including the kichen force, to whom deserves credit for keeping the men in their characteristic good spirits. While on the eight hours of work, the men are under the supervision of the Forest Service personnel, but when in camp the army .takes care of all needs, Including the recreational activities, and supplies all the necessary equipment When this outlined work, now well under way, is completed, every citizen of northern Utah will be directly or Indirectly benefited. The stockmen who utilize the excellent range in the region will be materially benefited. The new roads will provide an outlet to a vast area of timber and possibly payable minerals. They will also provide a quicker and consequently a more efficient forest fire protection. The new roads will make some of the most beautiful and Divisional baseball supremacy is pointing toward the fast Blacksmith Fork team to covet the honors. Last evening Verl Wood led his squad of cougars down to the valley and walloped North Logan to the tune of 12 to 6. Every dog has its day; but the cat has a monopoly on the nights, and as for the evenings the fellows from F-- 2 seem to occupy this time of day to the best of advantage. So in what was perhaps the most impressive of local baseball competition the cougars clicked like an electric refrigerator and angled the gallant Logan team to look like a jig saw puzzle. Of course, the mountain team didnt intend to be so devastating, but after their opponent tied the score tn the sixth inning they could not refrain from uncorking their true form. The walk away resulted. There Is no question about it The Logan team is of championship calibre and deserves credit for their sportsmanship. But the cougars have fresh, sweet mountain air, hard, healthy work, plenty of wholesome food and ice cold spring water. As a result the fellows are filled with that potential stamina that .can not be conquered. 15-t- on GRANT MCFARLAND. USACTOOPEN SOCIAL ITEMS OF THE Send them back to Sell Happy in Their School Clothes A- y- ON SEPT. 25TH WEE Y Party Honors Bride-to-B- e Mrs. E. W. Watkins entertained at a party on Monday evening at her home in this city, in honor of her sisiter, Miss Olive Jeppson of Ogden, who is being married early in Sep tember. The evening was spent in playing Bunco, after which luncheon was served to thirty guests. Miss Jeppson received many lovely gifts. Mrs. Watkins was assisted by Mrs. Ed Lundquist of Ogden and Mrs Tracy Larsen of this city. Friendship Club Enjoys Social The members of the Friendship club enjoyed a pleasant party in honor of their husbands on Sunday afternoon at the Wallace Young home in Perry. The afternoon was spent in visiting and a dainty luncheon was served to eighteen guests present Mrs. Young was assisted by Mrs. Kennen White-sidof Kaysville, Miss Velda Young of Perry, and Miss Nicholas of Garland. es Birthday Party Given Sunday 15-t- on Logan Being Surveyed to Find Quarters for Students. Plans for the opening of school at the Utah State Agricultural College on September 25th were discussed at the initial faculty meeting of the school year held recently. The various committees who will assist in registration, and other phases of the opening of school gave reports. A committee on employment to aid needy students in finding part time work while attending school was appointed. This committee will investigate all possible opportunities for student employment and help students to get situated. Fees for the coming year will be the same as last year, however, It was decided to allow students to pay them in three Installments if desired. New students will register on Monday, September 25th and former students will register on Tuesday, September 26th. A survey of Logan is being made to find all available student quarters. The housing committee will help students to find accommodations when they arrive in Logan. Homes where students may work for their board and room will also be listed. Students may obtain any Information concerning the college by writing the information department. Never have our stocks been so complete as now! two-hamm- st new! The best in boys shirts. KEDS The Shoe for Champi All Wool Caps two-wee- PLANS INCLUDE HODGES BEAUTY SALON D. C. Cornia has reJ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilde and son Glen of Ogden visited with relatives home in this city after J and friends in this city yesterday. The last of a series of book reviews, sponsored by the M. I. A. will be held Tuesday evening, August 29th, in Ithe basement of the Library building. A good attendance will be appreciated. Mrs. Frances Cuthbert ' her home in this city Tit Ing after a seven 'week'll Mr. and Mrs. Josepi family in Logan. DRY CLEANERS 10 off for cash and 3 t carry to address S below! CO HENRY L. THORN 222 East, Second South - - r Phone No. 4TH School Supplies From Us We carry a plete line and at prices before the O Dont postpone getting you need now Enjoy your lasing holiday on a new set of Goo& Prices are still lower than they last fall. Play safe. Before lod out, drive in and let ui a your tires. & Music Co. O Prices are But if you act in g Gooj can still buyhere-'g prices shown of them are lowerLoom tg .. were last foil... At The Ring! Friday', September 1st c BOXING 27-RO- Corinne Jimmie Welch Bat Deandrea Glen Johnson 142 Pounds 118 Pounds Brigham City New York, C. C. C. Duke Hunsaker vs. Chick Newey Honeyville .. . 148 Pounds The New GOODYEAR PATHFINDER Logan Camp, C. C. C. and a good curtain raiser! BRIGHAM ATHLETIC CLUB Admission: Ringside 75c; General 40c; Ladies and Boys Under 12 Years 25c; Get Reserved Seats at Thorntons. IBIIIIIIlHBIIIBIIIIIIliiiBgiiiiiiniil MRS. ABLE S. RICH, Goo TRACTION,-.- .. skid tread, and bodyi pertwist Cord of . miles, in more j i protection, or.e8f fie you could gettimes costing four a few years ago . certainly the tim worn, dangerous Pathfinders all one can guarag. todays still Jinx Connors Johnny Canadea vs. Toots Ficaria Garland 1933 Bert Bingham Kid Novembra Ralph Forsgren 1 Wag-sitaf- f, r, Mark Jensen f 1 raise. Our line of fountain pens is See them Comptons Art ng Hie e, before you buy. ALL OUw last. We have Jjjjf sure to get tubes, too. FUU OVUSIH Dm pic Mother Sponsor. pworttmiMr let, EARL. MADSEN, Drum Major. The place to practice on a saxophone is the prairies, ruled Judge Malden of Chicago, when a neighbor complained about the noise made by Charles Horton. The United States is not on a prune basis, said Police Judge Fish of The Dalles, Ore., when Fred Miller offered dried prunes to a fine of 50 for reckless drivingpay OUR ADS BRING RESULTS a sup We Never Close 19 . Have your clothing scientifically cleaned and p pressed THEY APPEAR AS NEW! SANITARY LAUNDRY AND eight-poun- Get Your past two months In where he was employed THE FOUNTAIN OF Y011 f FOR YOUR CLOTHING! d, Director. 98c $1.49 MENS DUDS A HUGE PARADE Students Who Will Join in Program, Listed $ THE HUB er MUSIC FESTIVAL $1.25 49c 69c Sweaters ITEMS , 98c 79c I j r Tweed Pants $2.95 $3,t $2.45 $2 Corduroys Zipper pockets everything j Tom Sawyer Shirts i ' A delightful party was or hours, Dr. Von Baumann of Los Angeles, Calif., fished in a given Sunday evening at the home mans stomach and finally pulled up of Miss Louie Jensen, In honor of the birthday anniversary of Miss bis teeth, Gertrude Meichlejohn. LOCAL Various, games were played and Henry C. Oliver of Spokane, Wash., charged in a divorce complaint that refreshments were served to six Mrs. F. W. Fishburn returned on bis wife took all the wedding pres-th- e guests bidden. Sunday after spending the week with ents when she left him and then Dr. and Mrs. Glen Fishburn in returned and drove away with all Sunflower Camp Ogden. the hay. Honors Partners Mr. and Mrs. Theron Lee of this The Sunflower camp of the Daugh city left Friday for a vacation trip ters of Pioneers entertained their to the Century of Progress Exposipartners on Thursday night, on the tion at Chicago. lawn of the First ward chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Harper Pearse of An interesting program was given Denver, Colorado, are visiting In after which games were played. Brigham City with relatives and Refreshments were served to forty-fiv- e friends. guests present Mr. and Mrs. Byron Jeppson of Sacramento, California, are spending k a vacation with relatives and friends in Brigham City. Good for $2.50 on Genuine Mrs. Orson Nelson and daughter, Nestle-L- e Meir Permanent Norma, and Mrs. A. W. Valentine of this city, spent the week-en- d visiting Wave, or good for $1.00 on relatives at Idaho Falls, Idaho. a Genuine Duart PermanMiss Rotha Fawson returned to ent Wave, at her home In this city Friday night, after spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. LeRoy Westley at Spring-fielIdaho. Mrs. Clark Wheatley of Honeyville underwent an operation for appendicitis Sunday afternoon at a local Phone 71 hospital. She Is reported to be getting along nicely. By Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Enders of this city announce the birth early Friday d baby boy. All of the following who can get morning of an Mother babe and doing nicely. Mrs. a white uniform are asked to get out and join the big music festival, Enders was formerly Miss Violet next Thursday, August 31st. Parade Christensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. starts at Ithe tabernacle at 5 p. m. N. C. Christensen of this city. If this list doesnt include your name and you have been a student of Mr. Watkins, you are asked to join in the music program of the day: Glen Kofoed, Earl Madsen, Dale Robbins, Theodore DeMars, LeGrande Wood, Leonard Weed, Deloy Bate, Glen Sheffield, Wilmer Stokes, Farrell Lee, Owen Owens, Claud Olsen, LeGrande Horsley, Glen Wagstaff, Bernell Nelson, Ira Nielson, Harding Horsley, Glen Knudsen, McLaren Funk, Eldon Wintle, Don Zundel, comVern Petersen, Taylor Johnson, Gerald Robbins, David Welling, Wynn Hansen, Wayne Mathias, Perry Good-liffHoward Johnson, Hollis Lee, Claud Jensen, Lee Jeppson, Leonda Hansen, Carlyle Rich, Clyde Earl, Emery Nichols, Douglas Quayle, Wray Glenn, George Williams, Thomas Harris, Rodney Simonsen, LeRoy completed Harper, Clyde Madsen,. Raymond White, William Tyson, Arthur George Glenn, Carl Josephson, Dell Yates, Wayne Pulsipher, Sherman Hansen, Don Johnson, David Johnson, Clark White, Beth Watkins, Barry Knudsen, Delbert Knudsen, Ferd Sorensen, Shirley Williams, Joseph Bowcutt, Don Petersen, Grant Nelson, Oscar Dunn, Robert Reese, Dell Iverson, William Lee, Grant Valentine, Lorenzo Hoopes, Max Quigley, Melvin Bankhead, Herman Stay-neJay Pond, J. F. Anderson, Clifton Jensen, Eugene Clark, Norman Christensen, Thomas Merrell, Hugh Sweeten, Gerald Anderson, Myron Petersen, Byron Jensen, and Max Sheppard. If you have an instrument and are playing now, bring it. If not, get into your white uniform and parade once At 8:30 P. M. more behind our first drum major, Earl Madsen. After the parade, all UNDS safety OF 27 you with instruments are asked to join with the high school band In a value grand concert on the high school campus. We are going to play all the price vs. good old tunes we have enjoyed play149 Pounds Salt Lake 155 Pounds Brigham good looks ing so much in the past. C. C. Watwho has been our band director, kins, lifetime guarantee vs. will direct the numbers. All the New York, C. C. C. 130 Pounds above who can, are asked to meet In Murray, Utah a special rehearsal at the high school vs. band room on Tuesday night, August New York, C. C. C. 29th, at 7:30 p. m. If you can not 118 Pounds Brigham City attend the rehearsal, be sure and get vs. in the big parade on Thursday. no-ho- u THE HUB - Phone No. 23 Years of Friendly Service t j |