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Show Ads in This Build Help to per and Community. ur OWN Prize Winners of tted 4,1 th J! By Alf L. Freeman ropics roJiffi scariKl I LESLIE HUMPAGE oad ago. - Be) distfji Within W COUNTY FAIR U ENDS VU CIGARETTE J i VEGETABLE peach Ian innovation i BrothsJ dan te, c. CONTINUE ON CRIME CJLNPS TO SIGNERS AND iW for the county Tremonton on Friday and Saturday, 21st, 22nd and 23rd. sks the children and their ,ave been looking forward enL The women folk have and making ining fruit The men or the exhibit. and groomed the colt, the the shorthorn. In the and in the fields and barns eparations have been made impetitive events. 130, will be a great open the discussion of the issues lerest the farmer folks. The for city office ampaigner ustling about with the pro-- x of cigars under one arm, free to lift little Johnny his sister to his knee the praises them to their done this means two maybe more. The displays ricultural hall are properly as well as the exhibits of :hinery and other devices n readiness ,e held at aria uv iVlth s and trs which a? W. S,fc manass ny, e el half pat B of 73, ft; over tht It broag, nths to s; vith 33i 8 of 1312. h 1930 lit large tatt over the s rer the i ptionallj t last jet ally how the bette sed raoh In Angus; 1 to interest. 1 only Utah-Idah- MANY PLAYERS WAS A SDCCESS fair is a great it live! unity institu-a- g may h 1929. Martine of Chicago, years, fell asleep the other er doorstep and was burned !ruz when her cigarette set her fire. to attain long life are s frustrated by the most circumstances. Mantua people have culti-- s past season what is known egetable peach. Fellow on ws in color when ripe, the surface of the vines, in the same is cucumbers fete of the vegetable peach to that of a cantaloupe, !r eing about equal to that of Jfrom Jlemon., cases of these peaches display Peach day and at-,- o little attention. ire of the ag was Peach days worth the grouping" up of issions on West Forest street, ris wheel looked impressive w location. ieve, with many others, that the concessions Is t improvement over the old f scattering them about the aping of it random. food news to many to learn I civilian conservation camps maintained throughout I ponths in r the the states of Utah Individual Prizes Given Gorgeous Spectacle in By Merchants Are Pageantry Enjoyed Announced. By Thousands. Individual prizes won by ball players during the Peach days tournament are as follows: For the first single, D. Wells of Willard, who got a hit every time at bat Thursday a ringside ticket to sport program at Bluebird arena. First double play was Nelson to M. Fryer to W. Fryer of Deweyville pair of silk socks contributed by Coombs & Perrson of Garland. First hit, Bill Gardner, Deweyville club bottle of hair oil contributed by Rex Barber Shop. First three-bas- e hit, U. Knudson, of Deweyville hat cleaned and blocked by Pat Rasmussen. First home run, C. Knudson of the club gallon thermostat Deweyville bottle, contributed by Wm. Thornton Drug store. two-ba- Second se home-ru- D. Wells of Wil- n, pocket knife, contributed by the C. W. & M. company. FLOWER SHOW To the skinniest player, Floyd sack of bran, Gardner, Deweyville, contributed by Jensen Bros. Milling company. PLEASED ALL of To the fattest player Kabo Awards for Sixth Event Announced; Many Visit Display. Six years ago the Flower Show, sponsored by the Box Elder Relief Society, was added as one of the main attractions of the annual Peach Days Festival This years display, under the general supervision of President Vera Sederholm, reached a new high peak, and the Flower Show was enjoyed by hundreds of people. A new department in handcraft was added this year with Mrs. Clara Perry and Mary Anderson supervising a gorgeous display of quilts, clothes, rugs, cushions, and laces, that proved highly attractive to every one who saw it. We heard many fine compliments for the enterprise of the Relief Society. Following are the awards: Asters. First, Mrs. Carl Nelson, Second ward. Balsam. First, Mrs. Marie Fawson, Fifth ward. . Susan s. Black-eye- d First, Mrs. Delia Hansen, Mantua. Cosmos. First, Delia Hansen of Mantua. Three Varieties Coxcomb. First group: First place, Mrs. D. C. Cornia, Fifth ward; second group: First place. Perry ward; third group: First place, Joseph Cardon, Willard ward. Potted Coxcombs. First, second and third place, Joseph Peterson, Sixth ward. Dahlias (Pom Pom). First place, Mrs. H. W. Perry, Perry ward; (Continued on page three.) D. Gunderson Garland, corset, contributed by Peter Pan Shoppe. For the "sorest arm, bottle of Rexall liniment, Commissioner Tom Davis, who caught a ball in the grandstand and tried to throw it over the wire screen, contributed by The Eddy Drug store. For the dumbest play, Norman Watkins, who forgot to don his mask before appearing in position behind the bat one oil drain and refill, contributed by the Dewey Ashcroft Service Station. .For the longest hit, Norman Watkins, who lifted one out of the lot on Thursday bottle of Lucky Tiger hair oil, contributed by the Star Barber Shop. For the most spectacular play, Mark Hone, who ran forty yards for a "shoe-strin- g catch a mirror, contributed by the Stohl Furniture company. Mark had a few rivals for that prize a hot one caught with d one hand by Don Rasmussen, a catch by Norman Nelson of d catch at the Deweyville, a first corner by Stokes of Bothwell, (Continued on page two.) one-han- one-han- Much of the fame that has come to Brigham City and Box Elder county through the annual Peach days, might well be credited to the mammoth and spectacular street parades, which have kept pace with the general growth of the celebration. The parade this year, which traversed Main street on Friday and Saturday mornings, brought unstinted praise from the thousands of visitors, and credit is due Chairman Alf Freeman and his committee, as well as all who contributed to it3 success. The parade, several blocks long, went forward from the Central school grounds at 11 a. m., headed by motor patrolmen and P. N. Pierce, mounted. The Legion colors came next, followed by the Logan high school band, baseball players, chief of the Ogden fire department in his car, the Brigham fire department with its fire truck and equipment. Miss Ruth V. Jenson, Miss Utah Peach, and her maids, Miss Florence Spaulding and Miss Pearl Young, graced the beautiful float of the chamber of commerce, and headed the community seotlon. Brighams The City of Homes," repfloat, resented a miniature city near the mountains. Next was the float of the Ogden chamber of commerce, Utah-Idah- Ora Bundy Bids Low Japanese Exhibit On Peach Days Enjoyed To Get Road Contract of the various ese men and Fire Destroys Tent Of Side Here . feature of the Peach Ora A. Bundy, of Ogden, was low bidder for construction of .613 mile of concrete highway between Willard and Perry, when bids on the project were opened at the office of the Utah State Road Commission at Salt Lake City. His bid totaled $22,368.53. Second low bidder was Ryberg Brothers of Salt Lake City, with T. G. Rowland of Salt Lake City as third low bidder. The project will consist of building a concrete road over a low hill, Festival held here Friday and Saturday was the Japanese exhibit placed in a window In one of the leading stores on South Main street The costumes displayed were rich and varied in design and in the latest style, most of them being brought from Japan within the last year by their owners. Family heirlooms were included in the display, two expensive tea sets and many other items. The exhibit was placed by Yukie Kondo of Corinne. Many visitors were attracted by the thereby straightening the highway exhibit and it is planned to repeat which at present skirts the base of the hill in a long curve. it next year on a larger scale. COUNTY FAIR TO mid-wa- 60-fo- ot OF C.C.C. CAMPS OPEN THURSDAY crimi-twron- g. WAS WISE MOVE AT TREMONTON See Camp Ninth Annual Event to Held for Days Reporter Reviews At Tremonton. Recent Events. Max J. n, oreign-bor- n, n, ry fl LZ 100-000- Several Brigham City Residences Ransacked n, n, Mutuals l urt Work Tuesday 1 e. Two persons were injured and a third arrested in this city Monday at 7:40 p. m. as a result of an automobile crash at Main and Second South streets. Thomas Muir, 62, of Mendon, Cache county commissioner, was very badly bruised on the head and legs. He was attended at a local hospital and taken home late last night Carlyle Johnson, 24, of Fielding, was rendered unconscious and was thought to have been injured internally. Reports from the hospital, where he was taken after the accident are that he is getting along favorably. W. R. Laub, 40, of Fielding, was arrested on a charge of being intoxicated and was held at the county jail pending an investlga tion, according to Sheriff John H. Zundel and Deputy Sheriff Sorensen. Johnson and Laub were riding east on Second South street in a large truck with a hay rack on it. Mr. Muir was going south on Main street, When the cars collided, the truck tipped over. WHICH TO SIGN APPLICATIONS Sept 25th is Date Fixed By Federal Officials of Wheat Plan. No farmers will be allowed to participate in the benefits of the federal wheat allotment plan to curtail production if they do not sign applications for contracts by September 25th, W. A. Lloyd, director of extension in the western, states, Washington, D. C., told the extension service staff of the Utah State Agricultural College on Thursday morning. This deadline has been set by government officials and the time will not be extended nor will an opportunity to come under the plan be presented for at least the next two years, Mr. Lloyd said. Director Lloyd, who has spent the last six weeks investigating the attitude of wheat farmers and the part the extension service is playing in the allotment plan administration in the west reported that from all indications 75 per cent or more of the grain growers of the western states would sign contracts with the government to control production. In the g areas he concentrated predicted from 90 to 93 per cent of the growers would sign. The campaign is reaching its crit- leal and final stages," he said. "From now on intensive work must be done. The work is maRing satisfactory progress in the west and has been almost universally accepted by the farmers. The farmers feel that this plan will give positive and immediate The Future Farmers of America answer to their distress calls which exhibits in this city on Peach days have been given for the past four or drew thousands of interested specta five will furnish them with years. tors. The exhibits were carefully payments forIt debts and some taxes, planned and shown to advantage. additional purchasing power. The awards are announced by When asked when the payNoel Bennlon, who was in charge of ment to the farmers wouldfirst be made the displays, as follows: under the plan, Director Lloyd said The first name mentioned was that checks would be Issued to the awarded first place, second name, western growers immediately followsecond place, third name, third place, the acceptance of the contracts ing in the various projects: in Washington. At first, it was . Poultry Exhibits thought some payments would be Leghorns, Females, March Pullets made by September 15th, but the Russell Johnson (only entry). undertaking was more complicated April Pullets. Theron Olson, Ray than had been anticipated. The manner in which this program Nelson, Carlyle Anderson. May Pullets. Clyde Laver, Russell bas been handled is a lasting tribute to the extension service, Mr. Lloyd Johnson, Lois Johnson. The campaign has been Leghorns, Males. Carlyle Ander- continued. carried on by extension workers withson, Louis Johnson, Louis Johnson. Hens. Alfred Nielsen, out salesmanship, unLeghorn e due pressure or Moroni Bott, Winston Nelson. tactics. The Dual Purpose Breeds, Hens. Win- affair is without precedent in the ston Nelson (only entry). history of American agriculture. The Pullets. Whitney Young, Martell members of the extension service have stated the facts to the farmers Hunsaker, LaThair Pedersen. Birds. LaThair Male Pedersen, and they have accepted them with the utmost confidence." Whitney Young, Martell Hunsaker. Director Lloyd urged Director WilBantams. Wynn Jensen, Olof Zunliam Peterson to mobilize his entire del, Don Wells. Turkeys, Females. Ray Nelson, force to assist in the last stages of the campaign in Utah. He pointed Rhoda Nelson. Turkeys, Males. Darrell Wintle, out that the home demonstration agents could also be pressed into . Ray Nelson, Kenneth Hall. service for the remainder of the Farm Crops Exhibit Both Director Peterson and Wheat Garleton Potter, Max Pet- period. Mrs. Rena B. Maycock, assistant Rose. erson, Ray for home economics, pledged Oats. Bill Goring, LaVon Hunsaker. director the of the staff members. support (Continued on page three.) C. O. Stott, extension economist, who has just returned from a special wheat conference at Laramie, Wyoming, held for Colorado, Wyoming and Utah, reported new rules, regulations and interpretations which were given An unusual opportunity to get first there by officials of the agricultural hand information about the history, adjustment administration. This indevelopment and operation of the formation will soon be placed in the National Recovery Act, will be af- hands of the county agents and comforded Brigham people Wednesday mittees in charge of the wheat allotevening, September 20th, at 8 oclock ment plan, Mr. Stott said. in the chamber of commerce rooms, when Gus P. Backman, Secretary of J1E WILL BE lLACEI) AT the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce, SUGAR MILL SEPT. 23RD and R. A. Hart, Public Works Engineer for Utah, will address a meeting All old employees and others who of local people. expect to work at the sugar factory These two men are as well in- will report there Saturday, Septemas formed on these subjects anygody ber 23rd, between 10 a. m. and 2 p. in the west and can likely answer m. This is being done early so that most any questions which local people those who cannot get employment may ask about this subject. The then, may get other work, particularly public is invited. topping beets, as beet digging will President Lewis Jones of the Box begin the 25th inst. A. C. PEARSON, Elder Commercial Club and Chamber Superintendent (sl9-2of Commerce, who is also NRA chairman for Box Elder county, will Notice, Wheat Growers preside at the meeting. All applications for wheat allotments must be in the hands of the local committee by September 25th. 4-- H This is an official notice from WashClub Boy ington. All interested wheat growers please rush applications to your committees. G. A. STROMBERG, and Marlow Thorne, 16, of Perry, Emergency Agricultural Evelyn Taylor, 16, of Willard, were Assistant declared the most physically fit boy and girl in Box Elder county among Home Loan Corporation club workers, the final examthe inations having Just been completed Appraiser, Issues Notice by Dr. W. R. Merrell and Dr. M. W. Fish of this city. Young Thome is For the convenience of the people a son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thorne in this county, from Honeyville south, and Miss Taylor is the daughter o? who are interested in getting inforMr. and Mrs. U. C. Taylor. mation, or. loans, from the Home The contest was directed by Mrs. Owners Loan Corporation, I will be Sophia Nebeker of Willard, the con- on the second floor of the' county test including club workers from court house beginning Tuesday, Sepboth the South and North units of tember 19th, at 1 oclock; Wednesday ttye county. The winners are from and Thursday from 9:30 to 5:00 othe South Farm Bureau unit. clock, and thereafter Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, from 9:80 until Homer Holcomb, champion clown, 5:00 oclock. Any other time I can and his famous mule. Orphan Annie, be reached at my residence at .Perry. l. will entertain. Phone LEROY D. WHITE, Appraiser, There will also be horse pulling Home Owners Loan Corp. contests, boxing, and other sports. F. F. A. EXHIBIT GIVEN AWARDS wheat-growin- Peach Days Poultry and Crop Entries Drew Many Visitors. , high-power- ed red-fir- . An interesting ESTABLISHMENT ed TIME LIMITED IN Result of Car Crash Farewell Depression, depicting the ushering in of the NRA and the burial of hard times. Corinne had a most unique float representing a hunting scene on the marshes. The business section was next in line with floats by the Merrell Lumber company, Horsley Book store, Stohl Furniture company, the Grand Theatre decorated car, a float by W. B. Jensen & Sons, and a beautiful float by the Hodges Beauty Salon and the Peter Pan Shoppe. The industrial section was headed o Central float, repby the resenting a large basket of peaches, followed by the unique Union Pacific miniature freight train. Next were floats from the Farm Bureau, Beehive Bottling Works, the Hub Clothing store, American Packing & Provision company, and the Farmers (Continued on page two.) Utah men are reforestation their families Pendent on this form of lent to provide the necessities Show May the C. C. C. camps go Jog this purpose until such I employment in other fields A fire of unknown origin at 5:30 tall of these men. oclock Saturday morning destroyed I the large tent of the Coney Island w light of an investigation circus side show, which was a part y attraction here for of the by the New York Times, it the Peach days. that the asser-ou- r IW tent, fifteen new banThe foreign-bor- n population the majority of our ners, costumes and other property was burned, the loss being more than given, show that so far as $500, with no insurance. are concerned The outfit belonged to Teddy Levitt the greatest and Per 100,000 of Stella Cuzdek. population fire department was callThe cities with the smallest ed out local t foreign-borand succeeded in saving conSchlegel, siderable property belonging to nearis, with a foreign-bor- n pop- concessions. n 3 by Be cent a per has W of 65, the The show company, whose property ,6 largest in the was to went burned, immediately Jacksonville, with 3 per work to erect another tent and by has a murder noon Saturday were giving their usual to all Utah j. rn Nashville, 2 per cent When Mr. Roosevelt accepted the Tremonton will be host performances. murder rate, 38.7. and Saturday on Friday Thursday, among for the presidency, nomination ther Band, New York of this week, the event being Box City other things, he said: rofCC!llt of foreign'-borhas Elders ninth annual fair and rodeo. and business common Let us use have been 52 per Jmms : We know that means of re- Elaborate preparations sense. of thousands cent the per entertain made for to and forelgn. unemployed the hurder rate, 1.7. lief both for has a and program wide splendid visitors a from come agriculture, will above figures do During the Peach day celebration many mil- been prepared. plan for the converting ofand number a actual and of number Saturday, The fair gates will open at 10 a. unused here Friday 1 of marginal acres lion inarch11 bjr foreign-borof homes in thi3 city were broken land into timber land through re- m. Thursday, and the attractions at Wb native-borbut into and ransacked, and in two cases, forestation. In doing so, employment the exhibition building include special ttat a large foreign-- I cash was stolen. exhibits in horticulture, agriculture, can be given to a million men. does not necessarily fine arts, womens work, boys and him to The home of Mrs. Cleo F. Madsen, say I remember listening a ersh murder rate, but quite at 116 North, Second West street, this He gave girls club work, and a splendid liveover the radio. on window rear a stock display. There will also be and from was entered It was direct Jcars that we must look for Saturday morning during the parade. wonderful talk. fell upon the ears of numerous carnival attractions, band it expianation of the prev- The intruder ransacked the entire sincere, but had been idle for a long concerts, etc. fellow who is Governors day at the ail?6 in the United States. house and secured $10 in cash from atime. Privation and hunger had not Friday bedroom. the and Governor Henry H. Blood in fair one of the drawers the thought So uncommon. mem- been lot will be the principal speaker at a The theft was discovered when came to me, There has been a ard home returned public meeting. the the family past of bers mighty fine talking numSaturday will be Ogden day. countless at noon-timand of years, couple The big event of each afternoon and betterment The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles for street was bers of plansrelief have been given will be the wild west rodeo program, Forest on East Forsgren for Brigham promises to be the best seen City Third ward broken into Friday and ransacked promises all it has ever amount- 1 which thats but us, in cash, intermountain country this $10 the in securing ita intruder human, the sea8onB is man only esday0 wDCt ed to this a and rodeo will be preceded by The the family, to year. was I pessi19th which belonged with Oh, yes, rerg tr,1.ptember wonder Carrie Miss to livestock a parade and will open at teachers fellows like a lot of other meeting at diamond ring belonging mistic. I, folinn. just Joe Ericksens 2 m., featuring p. who resided ftber aThlnc s at that time, down in the dumps. I A. an?ed with the regular Zinck, famous Idaho eastern string of bucknow. I Priestbod belonged different I oclock meeting formerly But things are calf ropbronco riding, a horses, was keepsake. ing reestaband to grandmother been given a chance have were world with bull homes and dogging, ing, to other of $ warrt8ram bas beeQ relations with life, arranged A number but participating. I champion reports, noth- lish normal from cowboys mbers two.) on are broken into, page coriially 1 attend thieves. ing was secured by the imately 4,000 Two Persons Injured And One Arrested As ON PEACH DAYS IN BALL TILTS lard par-jper- ly over th" i The prize winners in the parade as announced by Alfred L. Freeman! chairman of the parade committee! are as follows: Community Section. First, Ogden chamber of commerce; second, honorable mention, Brigham. Business Section, First, Hodges Beauty Salon; Becond, Stohl Furniture company; honorable mention, W. B. Jensen & Sons. Industrial and Agricultural Section. First, Farm Bureau Federation; o Central Railroad; second, honorable mention. Union Pacifics miniature train. Club Section. First, Business & Professional Womens club; second, Civic Improvement club; honorable mention, JCindergarten club. Church Section. First, Brigham Third ward; second, Y. L. M. I. A. Schools. First, Lincoln, Brigham; second. Junior high school; honorable mention, Honeyville Japanese school. Marching Groups. First, Box Elder high school Boosters club; second. Box Elder high school Aonian club; honorable mention, Future Farmers of America, of the high school. Sweepstakes. Brigham Lincoln school. The awards were based on general appeal, 40 points; color scheme, 30 points; development idea, 30 points. STREET PARADE Cor-inn- e; hirtjr 1 PRIZES WON BY Parade Announced 8 and (k.f ( 7.60 ai Read Local Happenings In a Newspaper Devoted To Brighams Interests. j Experts to Discuss NBA Wednesday 2) Perry and Willard and Girl Win Contest 4-- H 4-- H 483-J-- |