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Show I 'aacj jw1 lM.MiimimiinmaMW"MWtt 5 9 DEVOTED TO NO PARTYOR FACTIDN-BUTJU- TO Al ST I I Penny Taken From Local Childs Throat imely Topics follow-informati- February nirersaries of more famous Americans than any other. Among these, Washington and Lincoln are but two other presidents, Henry Harrison and Millard were also born during the Wonih of February. i Tils month also marks the birth-lay- s of David Porter, naval officer f the War of 1812; Zebulon M. Pike, soldier and explorer, for whom Pikes iJT Peak was named; General W. T. 'hennan of Civil War fame; Horace r,. ifGreeley and Henry Waterson, noted LI leditors; Henry W. Longfellow and i 'KSic Sidney Lanier, poets; Mary Hopkins, the great educator who was president Uc4oi Williams College for thirty-si- x n, years; Roger Williams, pioneer of S religious liberty and founder of Khode Island; Richard Watson Gilder, poet, editor and civic reformer; Dwight L. Moody, evangelist; Peter Cooper and George Peabody, philanthropists; Joseph Jefferson, actor; Cyrus H. McCormick, inventor of the reaper; Thomas A. Edison and Wil- F. Cody, the colorful Buffalo I .I. The February list also in-- c' 3 several famous American wo--r ", among them being Susan B. I iy, pioneer suffragist, and two 1 women educators, Mary Lyon, x of Mount Holyoke Seminary, f s i Alice Freeman Palmer, former ' jr ent of Wellesley College. Aong living Americans born in IV ruary, the most famous are Elihu t and Charles A. Lindbergh. pre-emine- Wil-4a- ta f ' , 1 ' De Paunac, French s extraordinary, who predicted j midsummer of 1918 that the I War would end with an armls November 11th, predicts that will be a year of peace and irity for all. is coming September, declares De Paunac, is destined to a new era of prosperity for ..'nlted States, which will spread .om America and envelope the j world. :h attention is paid to Mme. . aunac, by those who listen to ; redictions of seeresses. Appeal is Made to Gov. Earn Right Last Night to Represent Box Elder Stake. Regarding CCC Camp. HIS COURAGE LIVES ON! Courage of George STUDY NIGHT IS CONDUCTED BY h. 59-ce- nt er School Band. f . 1 te. Post-orda- 1 a h. i ! I 3 By-La- ws The South Box Elder Beet Growers association, which was organized about a year ago, adopted its Saturday at a meeting held with the Brigham local Beet Growers association, at the county Court House in this city. A. M. Reeder, president of the South county association, presided at the meeting. The proposed beet contract for 1934 was explained by Mr. Reeder, who also explained the beet growers marketing contract, which was signed by nearly 100 per cent of the local growers. The contract provides that all beets grown here shall be sold through the county association. Similar meetings will be held very shortly at Willard, Perry, Harper, Honeyville, Bear River City and Corinne. By getting all .the growers signed up, the organization expects to obtain a better beet contract for the growers this year, Mr. Reeder declares. The officers of the South Box Elder Beet Growers association are: A. M. Reeder, president; Noble Hunaaker, secretary; Norman Iverson, B. A. Bingham and Militon J. Thome. Washington. by-la- Local Organization Met Fifty Box Elder County Farmers Assemble At Public Library On Monday. In Brigham. to-da- te for New Uniforms for High .... i Beet Growers Adopt At Meeting B. & P. W. CLUB WERE SUCCESSFUL Long-wort- Proceeds to scrap, for they were all trying to get to Ogden. In the first game, the Third ward defeated the Second ward by a score of 16 to 11. The second game was between the Fifth and Fourth ward, with the Fifth ward coming out on tie long end of the score 35 to 24. The box scores follow: THIRD WARD LAST SATURDAY d, ON WEDNESDAY 3rd, at Ogden. All the teams put up a very good DEMONSTRATIONS South Farm Bureau Group Plan Banquet 1 tournament inter-stak- of our country and our countrys courage, the stores of Brigham City will close Thursday Washingtons Birthday. May this opportunity for reflection upon the life of Washington serve to renew within us that the supreme American quality I For many years there has been talk of having the people of Brigham City Incorporate their Irrigation water rights and thus operate the Box Elder creek water instead of having the City Council handle ft as In the past. Brigham City stands as one of the last towns In the state holding to the old order and as a reeult many of the people feel that for some years the irrigation water rights have not been properly protected. At any rate the water has gradually decreased In volume and the irrigators have had little to say about the matter. Certain exchanges of waters have occurred at Mantua, building of dams and power rights, etc., but having no organization the water owners could speak only as individuals In making protests. When the Pine View project in Ogden canyon offered this community irrigation water at a reasonable rate, with forty years to pay, without Interest, new life was put into the organization movement. The government, as well as the state engineer, insists that In order to deal with us, (Continued on page two) The two winning teams last night will represent Box Elder stake at e tournament to be the held next Monday, February 26th, Wednesday, February 28th, and Fri day and Saturday, March 2nd and his Continentals did, to trample upon difficulties and fight across them. In veneration of the father right-of-wa- BENEFIT SHOW At a meeting held Friday evening In Ithe City Hall, committees were appointed from a representative group to contact all Irrigation water owners of Brigham City and thus take the first actual steps In the forming of the new Water Users association. Last night the two leading teams in each division met for the Round Robin It is our heritage. Let us use it, as The February study night of the i reason why no one ever found Business and Professional Womens lythical pot of gold at the end club was held Monday evening in e rainbow Is that the rainbow the public library, Miss Madge Gray merely a bow, but a complete in charge, reviewed the list of books , therefore without end. available on the Business Womens Dr. Humphreys of the United The annual social and banquet of bookshelf at the public library, and weather bureau recently the South Box Elder county Farm stated that two books have been aviators high above the earth t as a circle and the plane seems Bureau will be held Saturday night, added, Its Up to the Women, by 24th, at Bear River City. Crowded Eleanor Roosevelt, and 3d toward its center as as February long The will be served from Hours, by Alice Roosevelt baAquet .3 visible. 6 to 8 p. m., and will be followed by a splendid program and dancing. Miss Lenora Romer reported pro3ney is a strange article. The It Is expected that some of the gress on the program outomist figures out what this or officers of the state Farm Bureau lined for Business Women's Week, monetary policy will do and will with the people of Box scheduled for March llth-17tt it is put into effect, results are Elder join In this big annual event Miss Henrietta Bott reviewed one to be diametrically different, of the books on the Business Wois true, to an extent, of the NOTICE TO PUBLIC Life Begins At men's bookshelf, evelt dollar. Reason for Walter B. Pitkin, from by Forty, it was to boost commodity big All stores in Brigham City which a few excerpts are as follows: .ets, and strengthen the American will be closed Thursday, Feb. At this particular moment in our ion in foreign trade, 22nd Washingtons birthday. it is half a truth that. life history i Soon as Mr. Roosevelt signed MERCHANTS COMMITTEE. at forty. Before the machine begins bill, fireworks started in the wore out at forty, but men age ad bond markets. and the machine, At a special meeting of the City through super-powthe heaviest In many Activity months, Council held Saturday evening, R. M. men and women alike, turn from the I shares changing hands at a Kaiser was a wholesale beer ancient task of making a living to Prices were generally up. dizzy But license for granted sale of beer in the new task of living. Work bethe commodity market did not react comes easy and brief, play grows rdingly. And, across the water, Brigham City. richer and longer, leisure lengthens. Pound started to depreciate faster Lifes afternoon becomes brighter i the dollar. In London a dollar and warmer. For every man his own still worth 61 cents. Result of life, to be ordered and adorned as - was that banks could buy gold he will. Of old, the boy had to e for $34, ship it to Washington his years away, now an endrudge sell it for $35 a of 3 per profit turns the trick. The machine gine a a week. The liners Bremen muscle first, then age emancipates tferengaria are still bringing mind also. Muck of the worlds , supply of After forty, sensible people lead , c?m9 out of the treasuries of Go the simplified life, concentrating on and, Belgium, Switzerland and a few powerful enduring wishes. United States. France J 10 Busy leisure is defined as some use all 105,000,000 francs Vnfl.-0of free time in which vigorous actiU xactly what the vity runs on, such as travel, reading, n?7, So long as gold conversation. g An country there will be entertaining performance will women In the forties and fifin keeinS the dollars be given at the high school audi- tiesTothere are many careers lie open, value down. There is dam torium Wednesday at 8 p. m., conin all a chance to use energy, wit France, however, will pro- - sisting of a minstrel show, novelties, and wisdom. During the next thirty Oorts. In that case, the cowboy act, and an oleo, etc., the America must be rebuilt from years Treasury will have to sell proceeds from which will be used the bottom up. Somebody must work ltkelr value down, toward the purchase of new uniforms out ciselv plans for employing the middle stock manipulators throw for the Box Elder high school band. who have lost their jobs during aged f shares on the open The show is sponsored by an or- the last years of the machine age. Ret to depreciate their value. ganization consisting of the members The planning and the basic research problem of lethar-lv- T parents. LmUrning In all these fields of progress must y markets remains to At a recent meeting, the board of be done by men and women past education agreed to match every dol- forty years. lar raised locally with two dollars, Through the result of interweaving and the city and county has ex- factors TJiER 8 DAY STAMPS WILL of industry, finance, politics, E ISSUED and International relations, people ON MAY TWELFTH pressed a willingness to The uniforms will cost approximately will apply to all their affairs, much $150. The admission charge will be more science and technology than errrn to1preas v 25 cents. dispatches, the most enlightened few do today." a James A- Farley, on On Wednesday at 4 p. m., a big authorlzed the Issuance on street parade, made up of several T 2th After a dance at the home of a, spec,al Mothers Day sections will appear on Main street Thomas Costello near Boston, 14 an w year will to advertise the show. Watch for guests were held up and robbed by served on Sunday, May 13th. music. the parade. I the tiddler who furnished ex-e- Water Owners. THIRD AND FIFTH WARDS VICTORS 19-18- a Committees Appointed to Contact Citys stake board, 14; stake presidency, high council, 16; bishopric, 47; Melchezedek priesthood officers, 50; correlation committee, 90; enlistment committee, 14; trainers, 16. MEET MONDAY Clerk J. A. Josephson was instructed by the county commissioners at their meeting held here Monday to write Governor Henry H. Blood, asking him to use his influence in securing a OCC camp in Box Elder canyon again this year. The work of the camp is considered very necessary in completing flood control projects begun last year, there being one project in Perry, two at Willard and one at the Johnson farm on the hillside southeast of this city. Ezra O. and Lionel Mason and Melvin Udy of Plymouth Informed the commissioners that they would y obtain additional for a farmers road east and north of Plymouth If the county will do some repair and maintenance work on the road. The matter was taken under advisement Eben Wilcox of Fielding, discussed with ithe commissioners the matter of completing the draining of lands in that vicinity. This work was undertaken as a mosquito control project last fall but was not completed. The commissioners decided to make an investigation before taking action. Miss Mabel Christensen of this city was appointed deputy assessor of Box Elder county. Louise S. Thueson, county recorder, and Ruby Christensen, deputy recorder, presented the problem of making a change in the practice of recording printed forms. Mrs. Thueson recommended that the rate charged for recording such forms be Reas provided in Article vised Statutes of Utah, 1933. The commissioners, on advice of County Attorney Lewis Jones, concurred in the matter. - FORBHERE 10; COMMISSIONERS Blood it- I ASSN WILL BE life. Out of an enrollment1 of 312 Sunday school officers and teachers In the stake, 307 were present at the convention, as follows: General board, m ft, . ld on it is the shortest month, Ajnghperhaps holds the birth an- - ru Number 92. A very successful convention of the Box Elder Stake Sunday Schools was held Sunday at the Box Elder high school, with sessions at 9:45 and 10:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. Stephen L. Richards, of the general superintendency of the church was in charge. The theme of the convention was: For every child spiritual and moral training to help him saand firm under the pressure of X-r- ay four-year-o- e. Blanche i ! Stake Sunday School Convention Was Held WATER USERS A lost penny sometimes isnt worth making much fuss about, but when shows that the cent is an the in gullet. In the range lodged of the fourth rib its something else again. HUMPAGE At least this was the case in this Ey LESLIE city when it was found that little daughCarol Thompson, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ThompBIKTHDATS riBKUAET son, had just such a thing happen a seebess to her. nrricnoxs of CIRCLE The girl was taken to the Dee RAINBOW IS in Ogden, where a specialist POLICY hospital MONETARY crs removed the penny at 11 oclock on night with a delicate instruwriter listed the Sunday la January, this The ment girl is much, improved, women born of great men and in her chest gone and she the pain that month. We hope the Febru-kry- s was able to leave the hospital to concerning home yesterday. solicits the same be brought notables Response as did the article written Iff-tMKr- 1 5 Brigham City, Box Elder County, Utah, Tuesday, February 20, 1934. .le 38. a4 Read Local Happenings In a Newspaper Devoted To Brighams Interests. j jn..i..ii.iniiiiiiininiiiinniiiiniiiiniiiimmniifi I j m the Ads in This to Build ?er and Help jr OWN Community. Last Saturday, in Brigham City, some fifty farmers from Bear River City, Honeyville, Harper, Corinne, Brigham City, Mantua, Perry and Willard, assembled in Brigham City to attend the demonstration on seed selection and seed germination and the demonstration on the autowagon hitch. Mr. R. C. Richards, county extension leader on farm crops, gave a very Interesting talk on the production of wheat, potatoes, barley, oats and corn, including the preparation of the seed bed, soil fertility and seed selection in the field. He showed how strict attention to hill selection for seed plat purposes can increase the production twenty or more bushels per acre. A germination test of wheat, alfalfa seed and corn was passed among the crowd for I ns pec tion. The alfalfa seed showed only a 45 per cent germination, although the seed was clean, beautiful seed, yet it was old seed. In purchasing seed make sure it is new seed, as age has a tendency to weaken the germination power. After the demonstration given by Mr. Richards, Dr. Eli Hawkins and Gene Halliday discussed the autowagon hitch and the stationary tractor and automobile engines. It was demonstrated how the average farmer can tell when too much gas or too much oil Is being burned. The crowd then adjourned to the hitch demonstration north of The Box Elder News building. Here the n hitch principal of the was explained by using two hitches. One hitch was made to the axle and one to the chassis. Proper alignment, tongue play elimination, proper tracking, strength, pull on loose ground, and many other factors involved were discussed. Those who did not attend these demonstrations missed a real treat, as much splendid information was given by all three leaders. These men were chosen by the county extension service, and attended special classes given in these fields of work at the Utah State Agricultural College in December. County Agent Stewart says theee leaders are doing some real pieces of leadership work; and that the farmers of the county are showing a by attendfine spirit of various In the demonstrations the ing communities. for the Mr. Stewart arranged demonstrations. auto-wag- auto-wago- SNOW QUEEN i ; I ID BE SELECTED AT DANCETONIGHT 11 7 2 24 Total Score Coach Ferguson; umpire, Referee, Grant Prlsbrey. Schedule for Wednesday: k. Second ward vs .Fourth Many Pretty Girls From Towns of Box Elder Are Competing. ward-ocloc- Fifth ward vs. Admission will be Third 10 ward-ocloc- k. All is in readiness for the gay Snow Carnival to be held at the Blue- cents. bird ARMY NOTABLES TO ATTEND BAH on Battery A Boys Will Entertain Feb. 28th At the Armory. ballroom, Tuesday, February 20th, at 9 p. m. The spacious hall is artistically decorated in festival attire. Director Vem A. Nelson and his snappy Merry Makers will be on hand with tunes galore to gladden your hearts and chase your troubles away. Remember, the large blackboard In the west end of the hall, where the names of the countys most popular young ladles will appear, Just step right up, look them over, cast your vote, then wait and see who wins. Every half hour the votes will be counted and posted. At 11:30 oclock, the final count will be made and the Queen announced. The crowd will form two lines the entire length of the hall and the Queen of Snows, accompanied by her attendants, will advance to the stand where she will be formally crowned by Mayor J. Wesley Horsley and presented a suitable gift. Here are the pretty young misses who will enter the contest: Brigham City. Mary Christensen, Dale Hansen, Dorothy Davis, Winni-fre- d Evans, Echo Jensen, Maurine Stone, Louise Cobem, Laura Madsen, Marie Bott. Garland. Jessie Manning. Tremonton. Valora Randall. Deweyville. Tillie Lish. Willard. Da Call and LaVoa With the final details and arrangements worked out, Battery A 222nd Field Artillery, are ready to put over on, February 28th, the biggest and most elaborate Military Ball ever held at the local Armory. Notables in army circles are out of town guests who will attend, Prominent city and county leaders will be the Invited guests, Including the entire personnel of Battery A with their partners and parents. Those in charge of special details include the following: Music: Captain Ernest Freeman, Seageant Glen Valentine. Decorations: Lieutenant Walter G. Mann, Private Howard Nelson, Private Vernon Pett Checking: Lieutenant C. O. Roekel-le- Cordon. Corporal Ronald Tlngey, Private Mantua. Melba Hailing. Clifford Pulsipher. Gladys Jeppeeen. Corinne. Wesley J. Lieutenant Program: Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bingham of Perry. Marjorie White. John Johnson, week-en- d Sergeant the Horsley, over visited this city Harper. Ruth Allen. Private F. L. Seely. with relatives at Salt Lake City. y, . f' n i |