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Show 1 I"" L " the Ads 3 Help ? f s ThiS to Build Community. Sportsmen in Great Numbers Expected CITIZENS ATTEND UTAH POULTRY At Annual Meeting A DISCUSSION OF ASSN REPORTS President Anderson of the Box PAIS LEFT SEVEN epileptics iin bciing weakens NO I n jiiwx M now g ocdes that it is too late Timber fl I 15th, wit shopping days left fare face to face with tfc the entire year foiiday of i local still have merchants report a choice selection suitable for gifts. tie time to buy while 1 give you the proper 1 ' the atten-'uatrona- ge Elder Fish and Game association wants a big attendance at the annua! meeting next Tuesday night as the reports of what has been accomplished will be Interesting to all. Also a large membership should take part In the election of officers. In addition to the routine business, this will be an opportunity to make suggestions as to the operation of the association. Already it is understood that some of the members have some good ideas to propound for the coming year. The officers to be elected are president, vice president and four directors. One director is to come from Brigham City, one from the south end of the county and two from the north end of the county. Marriage licenses were issued at the county clerks office Wednesday to Joseph R. Johnson of this city and Florence Ella Anderson of Howell; Lyle L. Nichols of Corinne and Glaya Harper of Brigham City. deserves. disease which hitherto has seems in tjng to physicians, HEREFORDS AND a to be conquered. Helmholz and Hahdow of Minn., have made a report investigation and epilepsy with most SHORTHORNS TO years of of jg results. cases of Sport covers the number which of treated, its nred, 32 were improved and The treatment ot benefited. of a special diet, rich in was originally worked out fassell M. Wilder, formerly iyo clinic. he results are by no means in some cases were of ?nd (the sufferers, the per-j- f patients cured or im- encouraging. Very little about epilepsy, so anything iin the way of treatment in las been a mere experiment, appears that the scientists right track, and the pros-- t complete mastery most promising. of the ftve of commodity '.lowed the first flush buying, j of the NRA, has weakened, I outlets find business slow-stron- g consumer opposition ex-ov- er prices. iume of Christmas buying, reports will be available 'first of the year, will be ent indication of just how ery has advanced so far as fe citizen is concerned. S Kell hath no fury like a corned was again demon- Vrasta, Bulgaria, the other I a Jilted sweetheart intermarriage ceremony, ss dispatch said that stung dght of her former lover another, she rushed at the 1 tore off her veil and wed-- n with such violence that hick huddle by the brides-1evented a Lady lariated iwever, land Godlva girl was hustled the wedding and . . . . Mrs. Charles A. Lind- - i nearing the end of, an air hlch, by the time they return ountry, will have consumed - Of six BE AUCTIONED Bids for Famous Sires Will Be Heard At Ogden Show. Some of the finest Shorthorn and Hereford herd sires in America will go over the auction block at the fifteenth annual Ogden Livestock Show, January 5th to 11th, E. J. Fjeldsted, secretary, reports. Breeders of both Shorthorn and Hereford cattle are already making consignments for the auction sales to be held during the show at which time herd bulls carrying the finest blood in America will be available to the growers of this great intermountain ocuntry. , Consignments from such outstanding Hereford breeders at Wyoming Hereford Ranch, Cheyenne, Wyoming; Mount Crest Ranch of Hilt, California; Herbert Chandler of Baker, Ore gon assure the local cattle men of an opportunity to purchase the very finest stock. The Shorthorn auction sale, under the direction of Frank W. Harding, secretary, American Shorthorn Breeders association will be held Tuesday, January 9th and the Hereford Cattle Sale, under the direction of J. 0. Read, secretary of the Intermountain Hereford Breeders association will be held Wednesday, JanTary 10th. Premium lists for both the stock show and the Intermountain Poultry association show have been distributed to breeders and exhibitors. t, Judge E. C. Branch of Lees Missouri, who has made a won derful reputation among western poultry growers will act as judge for the show for the sixth time. The poultry lineup includes the closing of entries Sunday, December 31st; installing of birds in pens on Thursday, January 4th; judging of birds and school judging contest on Friday, January 5th, and annual poultrymens banquet on Tuesday, Sum-mit- months, travels have demonstrated January 9th. Advanced interest from both breed my to fly over oceans and ers of livestock and poultry give M serious trouble thus far ample evidence that the coming show encountered by these daring will be better from both quality and ueb also manifests the skill numbers than any previous show, P. hack of the daring, reprt the famous couple H. Mulcahy, president, reports. Paa American Airways which firm he is em- the eapaeity of technical i?ends the luture of regu-lti- fr service by air, across A. J. Munns of this city, received Lindbergh continues to word this morning of the death on but he retains Thursday night of his brother, Harry lessnessriskf which carried him Munns, at his home in Orchard, Idaho. The funeral services will be held on ft Brother of A.J.Munns Dies At Orchard, Ida. II8 gurney f Ynrif? Pariathat Tuesday afternoon in Orchard. in 1927. 4, known cases of traceable to fth7w h0 moved to Ogden Und Fort school. fhu6rous other suspected on of lreed, disease under Ogden doctors ede, I SctoatT'"1 uch as though this ln :den vTVPidemlc m inVcinatIon wttl be a n liseasea0115 1116 advance a?d together with 'eathpr aa clear7n?Cth ha8 brought in I SeD a11 fv I wnf6 is, germ-lade- Pat nt 4116 take n dreaded epidemic idmiynnt0ple. are urged not a absolutely al?8 18 now free Sious dii8ham This should arsument In 1 our t to stay at j do ,hC zen3 cbristmas i merchants. shop-Ijoc- al "dtnavlan PtheteSn Meeting of Elwood, will mber i7thaV!an meUng tbe Sixth at ,17t.h, CAVA. PROBLEMS Brigham sport fans are offered an unusually good card of wrestling and boxing next Monday night at the ring here, to be staged by the Brigham RAPID GROWTH Athletic club. In the main wrestling event. Promoter Red Peterson has been successful ln matching Henry Jones, former world's welterweight champion with Del Kunkel, western champion. This is Jones first appearance here and he will no doubt make a pleasing and lasting Impression. Kunkel also ranks high in his profession. Bill Longson, A. A. U. heavyweight champ, will tackle Al Jenkins, prominent wrestler of California, and Finn Gibbs of Brigham is matched with Arthur Heddin of Preston, Idaho. In the boxing events, Mark Jensen, local favorite, will go four rounds with Babe Dell , of Salt Lake, In the other four-roun- d bout, Ollle Andrews and K. O. Richardson, both local boys, will go in for four fast rounds of boxing. The program begins at 8 : 15 p. m. Explanations Made By Will End Year With Net Those in Charge Worth of Over One On Tuesday. Million Dollars. Representative citizens from Collectively speaking, Utah poultry-me- n various parts of the county met the on are now Jt Is disTuesday evening at the commercial closed by the millionaires, annual report of the club rooms with the C. W. A. com- Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative mittee of Box Elder county to discuss just released by Clyde C. various phases of the county pro- association, Edmonds, general manager. gram, the projects under way, the The report shows that for the first employment situation and other mat- time in. the state associations twelve ters. James Jensen, chairman of the years history, it will end the year committee, was in charge. with a net worth of more than Mr. Jensen stated the purpose of This sum represents the the meeting and said that by reason member of some misunderstandings criticism In their producers collective equity cooperative organization. had arisen, due primarily to lack of The net worth of the association a full understanding of the C. W. A. is the amount its assets exceed liaprogram and the operations of the bilities. It is made up of county committee, which is subject cash on hand, inventoriesequipment, acto rules of the national committee counts receivable, and is and estimated administered in the counties under to be 85 per cent liquid. This net supervision of the state C. W. A. worth was accumulated from surplus officials. earnings and from the cent a dozen Cooperation and not criticism seems scale-of- f on eggs handled by the to be the keynote of the success of Utah association. this great move, the real purpose of The report also shows that the state which is to take men off the relief poultry association did nearly rolls and put them on the payrolls. worth of business in 1933, He stated that under the Public despite the depression, subnormal Works Administration the vast sum buying and low prices. Most of this of three billion, three hundred mil- money was in new wealth brought lion dollars had been appropriated into the state from other states and by the government to put men to distributed among the association's work. Due to the amount of red 7.000 members throughout Utah and tape, such as bonding, etc., required southern Idaho. The principal item in some of the earlier moves, such of this business was in egg exports, as the P. W. A. and N. R. A., the which aggregated 500,000 cases or process of getting money out into nearly 1,000 carloads and brought the various communities was slow $3500,000.00 gross or $2,800,000.00 net. and the C. W. A. plan was created The average net price per case was for quick action. Rules and regula- $5.60 during the year. In 1932 tions were established by the govern- total of 600,000 cases of eggs were ment in the employment of men and shipped to other states where they these rules must be complied with. sold for a gross price of $4,200,000.00 He asked R. A. Madsen to explain thus netting the producers 0 some of the rules. or an average of $5.70 a case. Mr. Madsen said that in the beginDuring the year Just passed, 1,- ning, questionaires were furnished by 500.000 pounds of live and dressed the government for the men to sign, poultry was also exported to other and when filled out these cards con states where it brought $210,000.00 tained full information concerning compared with about 750,000 pounds each person, including their classifi- in 1932, making an increase this cation. The card also contained rules year of nearly 100 per cent, the governing the employment of men report indicates. Feed also constituted a major item He said he must first get men from the county and where the relief load in the poultry cooperatives business is the greatest First, 50 per cent in 1933 as shown by the report Durfromthe relief rolls, then 60 per ing the current year 95,000,000 pounds cent from the registration rolls of of feed were distributed among for $1,200,000.00, most of the unemployed, and last 25 per cent from the regularly unemployed lists. which sum was redistributed within There can be no discrimination the state in the purchase of grains Last year against single men as they have the and other feed ingredients. same rights under the rules as mar- 109.500.000 pounds of feed were sold ried men. There must be no rotation by the association for approximately of jobs. He said that when certain $1,455,000.00. Though final turkey figures are projects were started men would sign not yet available, it is estimated by and classification a certain under when another project came up would Herbert Beyers, general manager of Northwestern Turkey Growers try to register under another classi- the that the volume for 1933 association rules. the fication. This is against at least will equal that of 1932. Last If a man registers as a truck driver pounds of choice he cannot go onto another project as year nearly 1,000,000 were exported from meat gobbler of labor. kind other or a carpenter to that consumed He said that while the first allot- the state in addition 1932 turkey ment of men was 385, more than locally. The value of Mis$166,000.00. was about for shipments been up men have 2140 signed also and sales earnings cellaneous the with work. At a recent meeting hundreds of thoustate committee the county committee accounted for many sands of dollars in 1933. (Continued on page two.) . $3,500,-000.0- poul-trym- en Many Are Applying Farewell Program At For Drivers License Third Ward Sunday A missionary farewell program will be given Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. at the Third ward chapel, in honor of Keith Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alf Freeman, who is leaving the first of the year to fill a mission in England. A program, consisting of a vocal solo by Ed Lee, duet by Herman and Norman Andreason of Elwood, reading by Nial Nelson, and a piano selection by Miss Afton Peterson of Ogden, will be carried out. The general public is invited. More than 125 residents of Box Elder county have made application at the office of Assessor Irl B. Ward at the county Court House for a drivers license for the operation of motor vehicles for the year 1934. Sheriff John H. Zundel was the first to apply for a license. All drivers of cars are compelled to obtain a license before January 1st of next year, or cease driving their automobiles. No license will be issued to a person under 16 years of age. Where several members of one family intend to drive the family car, each driver must obtain a license to do so. YEARS LISTED List Approved By Wm. Lyon Phelps For Book Reviews. Below is a list of books which William Lyon Phelps, in the last June Delineator, estimates to be the most worthwhile books of the past five years: NOVELS The Children Edith Wharton. One of her best?. I rank it next to Ethan Frome and The Age of Innocence. Dodsworth Sinclair Lewis. This is my favorite among his works, because it is more of a novel and less of a burlesque. I like It better than Ann Vickers. Borgia Zona Gale. A remarkable analysis of character. The Woman of Andros Thornton Wilder. Not so good as The Bridge of San Luis Rey, but worth reading for Its sheer beauty. Cimarron and American Beauty Edna Ferber. For remarkable pictures of American history. E. Shows Confi- Shadows On the Rocks Willa Cath-e- r. This has just been awarded a dence great prize in France, and it surely deserves it. The Good Earth, The Young Revolutionist, and Sons Pearl Buck. These are works of art She Is the J. E. Ryan of this city 'has opened greatest find in the last five years an electric supply store at 46 South in literary annals. Main street, carrying ln stock a com Lone Tree H. L. Wilson. An adplete line of General Electric flxturee mirable novel of America. and appliances. He was formerly Forsaking All Others Alice Duer engaged in the motion picture busi- Miller. ness and is well and favorably known Maid ln Waiting and Flowering throughout the county. Wilderness John Galsworthy. Mr. Ryan Invites an Inspection of All Passion Spent V. Sackvllle-Wes- t. his new and complete Btock of elecA beautiful story. tric ranges, refrigerators, heating deMarys Week Booth Tarkington. A vices, electric clocks, radios, irons, charming book. Silver Ley Adrian Bell. An adwashing machines, etc. all made by the General Electric company. He mirable novel of farm life, which all will have on display shortly, one of those who are thinking of going g "back to the farm should read. the newest household The Answering Glory R, C. Hutdevice s an electric dishwasher which will be of especial interest to chinson. This did not attract as the women of this community. (much attention as it deserves. No Mr. Ryan advises that he intends one can read it without feeling A making his store one of the out- thrill of inspiration. The Fountain Charles Morgan. standing electric equipment stores in Remarkable chiefly for the beauty the state, and cordially invites the of its literary style, and and dignity his stock. to call and public inspect of nature. its for descriptions Christfor The many practical gifts The Sheltered Life Allen Glascow. mas should be of special interest to By far the best novel in her career. the buying public. The climax is tragic in the extreme. The Burning Bush Sigrid Undset. On Written with great skill and spiritual Today intensity. Mother and Four Isabel Wilder. One of the best first novels I have read. Preliminary work on the curbing ever Human Being Christopher Morley. and guttering of Main street from First to Sixth North street, began Written with profound sympathy for and with deep Insight. Its morning when the city put humanity is wholly original. plan tractors men with of to work a force Farewell, Miss Julia Logan J. M. in pulling the large trees skirting the Barrie. A work of pure imagination. highway on either side. BIOGRAPHIES This Is one of the C. W. A. projects and the improvement will put to The Life of Daniel Webster Claude work quite a number of men from Fuess. The best biography I have the unemployed rolls. Progress is read in the last five years. It is also being made by the city in the scholarly, dependable, and is never installation of the new sewer system dull. s. on a number of streets in the Up From Bloomsbury George First ward. Our beloved actor. Another C- - W. A project being conThe Early Life of Thomas Hardy sidered by Brigham City is Installa- and The Later Years By his wife, tion of rock walls above the large Florence Hardy. They give an exstave pipe line on the hillside through cellent Idea of his personality. Box Elder canyon. Several times in Memories of An Old Parliamentarpast years a portion of the pipeline ian By the lovable Irishman, T. P. has been washed out by flood waters OConnor. Valuable for the brilliant In the spring of the year, and Bteps portraits of Gladstone and other will be taken to eliminate this giants of debate. hazard. in Wimpole Street Andromeda Dormer Creston. A good account of the love story of Robert and ElizaAppendicitis Victim Improving NEW STORE OPHiS IN BRIGHAM CITY J. Ryan In Return of Prosperity. labor-savin- . Work North Main Street Started y Ar-lis- beth Browning. Miss Mary Call, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Vosco Call of this city, who is attending school at Salt Lake City, underwent an operation for appendicitis Tuesday evening at the St. Marks hospital. She is reported to be geitting along favorably. Mrs. Call and her daughter, Shirley Jean, went to Salt Lake this morning to visit with Mary at the hospital. This is the second appendicitis In the Call family recently, operation Beach Funeral services for Dons Jean having been operated Shirley City, of Brigham 42, Smith, formerly three weeks ago. were conducted in Sacramento, Cali- upon here about word fornia, Sunday, according to received here. Mr. Smith died December 3rd, after Last Rites Held For Anton Christensen Former Brigham Man Impressive funeral services were Dies In Sacramento held at the Bear River City ward 1872, Mr. Munns was bom March in England, a son of James and Elizabeth Collis Munns. He emigrated to Utah with his parents when a small boy and lived in this city for chapel Thursday at 1 p. m. for Anton some years. He has made his home Christensen, who died last Monday, in Orchard for some years past, and There was a large attendance and a was sheriff of Rexburg for sixteen profusion of floral tributes. Counselor Arnold Nelson conducted years. His wife and ten children O survive him. the services. The opening song, the rendered by was My Father, the NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS choir and Wm. J. Rose offered solo was renvocal A Invocation. MEETING acdered by Mrs. Florence Gardner, and Gardner Bert Notice is hereby given that the companied by annual stockholder's meeting of the Margaret Johnson. Morten-se- n speakers were Moroni State Security Bank will be held in The Frede James B. Petersen, F. the banking rooms of the corporation Hansen, James on Tuesday, January 9, 1934, at 2 p. Christensen, Marenus Hervin Bun-dersPresident a p Anderson, m for the purpose of electing A solo Nelson. Counselor and Board of Directors for the ensuing W. R. Dredge and rendered by such of was year and for the transacting Miss Mary Atkins, both other business as might come before a solo bybeing accompanied by Mrs. selections said meeting. , Johnson. The closing song, geo. a. ANDERSON, Margaret was renO Ye Mountains High. (dl5-JSecretary. Nelson Alma and choir the dered by benediction. pronounced the NOTICE, ADULTS! Interment was in the Bear River Ed Pay of Provo, decoratCity cemetery. The adult class in interior 7 dedicated the grave. at ing will meet Monday eveningof the oclock in the art department The Sunflower camp of the DaughBox Elder high school. of Pioneera will meet Thursday, are ters of Mrs. All those who have registered an at the usual time, at the home Also, are urged requested to be present. course members All are Alice Hansen. those Interested In this , 5) invited to attend. lenry Jones to Put In First Appearance BEST BOOKS OF Here Monday Night THE PAST FIVE to attend. an operation for appendicitis. He was bom here August 1, 1891, son of W. Earl and Eva Beach Smith. His father was publisher of The Box Elder Herald, and was latef publisher of several other Utah and Idaho newspapers. He moved to Idaho in 1900, where he lived until enlisting for service in the World War. NOTICE TO PUBLIC The general delivery window of the local postoffice will be kept open from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. on Saturdays, December 16th and 23rd, for the convenience of the public in mailing holiday mail. W. L. HOLST, Postmaster. Don Secrist, the genial clerk at Oles Market, who has been critically 111 with pneumonia during the week, is reported to be considerably better today. Charles F. Rohwer Laid At Final Rest Impressive and largely attended funeral services were held at the Sixth ward chapel Tuesday at 12 noon over the remains of Charles F. Rohwer of this city, who died last Saturday. Bishop Henry Holst presided. The ward choir sang I Know That My Redeemer Lives, and the was offered by John invocation Hillstrom. The speakers were Fred J. Holton, John E. Baird and Bishop Holst A selection, "Let the Lower Lights Be Burning, was rendered by the ward Relief Society quartet; a vocal duet, "Whispering Hope, was sung by Juanita Steffen and Irma Iverson. The closing song, Though Deepening Trials, was rendered by the choir and President Wm. C. Horsley pronounced the benediction. Interment was In the city cemetery. J. Eli Jensen dedicated the grave. The Story of San Michele Axel Munthe. Not strictly autobiographical, but highly entertaining. The Education of a Princess Grand Duchess Marie. A thrilling account of her graduation from royalty into womanhood. s. By Way of Cape Horn A. J. This will probably become a classic of the sea. It deserves to. It Is one of the most thrilling narratives of life ln a sailing ship I have ever seen. Swift Carl Van Doren. An excellent biography of a mysterious man of genius, the inverted hypocrite. Lives of a Bengal Lancer F. Yeats-Brow- n. This combines adventure Vll-ller- with mysticism. Men and Memories (two volumes) --Sir William Rothsnstein. A brilliant story of artist life in Paris in the great days of the nineteenth century. Life Was Worth Living Graham Robertson. This is similar, and also valuable for the intimate reminiscences of Sarah Bernhardt Lost Lectures Maurice Baring. Altogether irresistible. Adventures of a Novelist Gertrude Atherton. More exciting than most thrillers. The Grass Roof Younghill Kang. A fascinating account of boyhood in Korea, and how the boy came to the United States. Bernard Mark Twains America De Voto. One of the most important books on Mark Twain and also on American history. Read also Clare demons My Father, Mark Twain. (Continued on page three.) |
