OCR Text |
Show a1 !iiiiiiiiitiniiiiiiiiiiiii Km S your OWN 3 f lead the Ads in This to Build ?aper and Help Community. DEVOTED TO NO PARTY OR FAC.T10 NBUT. 1 1ST 1 TO Ai I To 1 1 Brighams Interests. ItlllllllitlMlllltHMlItVHIIIIIIIIiaillHIIIIIIftlllllllllllllll Brigham City, Box Elder County, Utah, Friday, March 2, 1934. lame 38. V Military Ball Merits A. Praise Wednesday Battery A, of the 22nd Field Artillery, in a Betting, of American flags, emblems, and national colors, held its third annual military ball on Wednesday evening at the Armory in Brigham City. The officers and men. of the local organization attended in full uniform and the function, strictly a military affair, was attended by upwards of 600 persons. The grand march at 10:30 oclock, led by Captain Everett M. Graves of Ogden and Major Ruel M. Eskelsen and their ladies, drew unstinted praise from guests present and tbe parents of the guardsmen. Visiting officers, who were accompanied by their wives, included Captain Everett M. Graves, U. S. army, Captain Lee B. Turner, Captain Jos. Newey, Captain Wayne A. Goodmun-seLieutenants Ernest Batch, Jack Solbery and Gridley, Thorstensen, Watts, all of Ogden. ;By LESLIE HUMPAGE 0BEL PEACE I1112 PECULIAR ACCIDENTS rOODERS 4)AI OBSERVED i WHAT A FORMAL A! MAYERS PROVE RIG HELP OBSERVANCE; OF LENT Ndl., peace prize In many parts of is closer than at any Tbert will be no S wid.lSr 1913. ne since n, is the center of European way the .wind blows .JSrlSiwn by the note the great rowers sent . her recently, saying It looks as if, nda off Austria. case Hitler starts trouble, every-- j will gang up on Germany and definite g the war to a quick and of the United stand The lag. nies will doubtless be strict Wilsons brave, tragic and .tile effort to save a world bent, on is still too fresh in to bear repetition mind American ie rS ' -- HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY PLANS neu-alit- y. 1934 SESSIONS ust now. Some most interesting cerning freakish accidents facts conare related Fruit Growers Will Air Problems At Hotel Utah Mar. 6th. Popular Science Monthly, illustrates Voltaires saying that it is the anger least expected that soonest owes to us. :a others he relates: P. Wiggins, Kansas aviator, was that had Mtten by a rattlesnake nmehow gotten into his plane, while .lying at an altitude of about .a mile, bit landed and obtained treatment in Among Pest control, federal credit for the fruit grower and regulating legislation are the important problems scheduled for an airing at the annual convention of the Utah State Horticultural Society to be held at the Hotel Utah, Salt Lake City, on to save v"'a life. lime of Lyons, France, Tuesday, March 6th. struck by lightning five times E. J. Newcomer of Yakima, Washdied his lifetime, yet finally .ring Caesar Beltram .3 ington, Senior Entomologist of the States Department of Agriculture, a leading authority on the control of fruit insects, will be the principal speaker. Newcomer is noted for his research contributions on Codling Moth control, and is credited with much of the advance made in the control of' this major apple and pear pest in the northwest, and in the search for new insecticides to replace arsenate of lead. It is also hoped that a representative of the United States Department of Agriculture will be delegated to investigate the need for financial relief to Utah growers of and cherries whose orchardspeaches were killed or seriously damaged by the severe winter last year, and will be on hand to address the growers. Their funds and credit exhausted by several years of crop and market failures, growers are unable to finance replanting their orchards. Since much of the land is too rocky for other crops, their situation is very precarious. Dissatisfaction of growers in certain sections with the dealers licensing and handling laws, alleged to interfere with growers selling fruit to truckers, is expected to be voiced at the executive meeting of the association at which resolutions will be considered. Commissioner David F. Smith is being invited to on th laws affecting the fruitspeak grower if he returns from Washington, D. C. in time to be present. The outlook for fruit in Utah will be discussed bygrowing Professor F. M. Coe of the Utah State Agricultural College, who will also discuss winter injury and care of winter injured trees if a federal horticulturist is not available to do this in connection with the discussion of financial relief. pneumonia. , years ago General Castilliano, United Some revolutionist, was struck meteor while sitting in a night and was killed. ,Iis superstitious soldiers believed hat the Almighty had thus shown disapproval of their cause, so they i.iTidoned the revolution. l'..thematicians have figured that i American will be struck by a about once every 9,300 years 3 average. They will also cal-- 8 that a person living to the a ' of 70 years has one chance in I of being struck by lightning. l out 1,000 persons are injured in t ubs to every one hurt in rail- NLaraguan jy a falling tent one a accidents. killed occurring , about as About 30,000 Ameri-ar- e every year by acd-- t in and about their many as are killed atomobiles. ironical of accidents, however, which a man was painfully St 8 in the falling of a horeshoe over his door for luck. Sd by A nailed aiders Day was observed at the Jrsity of Utah on Wednesday. 8 day marked the eighty-fourt- h day of one of the oldest univer- west of the Missouri river. I Kendall of the Mayo Clinic, 8ster, Minn., has discovered the Jcal structure of the hormone 8 suprarenal cortex gland, ftuy reader wants to make some be stuff, here is the Kendall nla: be of epinephrine and dihydroxypro- acd combined as an ester tae phenol group of - beta, hydroxpropion-Tde- . Phew! mono-eth- niethyl-beta-eth- er yl yl I bat sounds like from Colorado crews are a tall story ' Springs, where building a series of flams in a nearby stream. msKeithly, the supervisor, de- that as soon as the work is n a dam, a number of beav-?busy and assist the men. - J. GLOVER TO MUSIC FESTIVAL TALK TO STATE DAIRYFARMERS ! T Ifnten seasn, which is ob-vthe Roman and Greek as well as in , fic eburches, by tte Church of Eng- i. Protestant Episcopal church ad, others. began on Ash February 14th, and will ' until Easter Sunday, April C al Sv 1 iSay? frty dayS' DOt ? years of the Christian was observed Periods, by some only tLdays and by others for hording to the writ- - Varvw1 Jer a i of la w. Greek BIsh0P second century. in tf186118 fluneruitr)1 - fortv - Elijah the A J .I1 tbe fourtb century, of days This to commemorate fast of Moses and Arrangements are complete for the visit of A. J. Glover, editor of Hoards Dairyman and president of the association of America, to the state dairy conference Saturday at the Weber high school in Ogden, Professor George B. Caine, chairman of the meeting, announced on Wednesday. The general assembly of dairymen, at which Mr. Glover will discuss the proposed plan of the AAA to control dairy production, has been set for 2 p. m. in the auditorium of the high school building. The eminent visitor will also discuss some of the problems facing the producers of purebred dairy stock. At a special session at 10 a. m. for breeders of Holstein cattle, Mr. Glover will discuss topics pertinent to this particular breed of livestock. N. R. Homer of Murray, president of the Utah Holstein-Friesia- n association, will give a report of the associations activities in this state, and Professor Caine will discuss the fitting of dairy cattle. Department sessions will also be held at this time for Jersey and Guernsey breeders. Following the address of Mr. Glover ait the general session, the meeting will be turned over to George F. Stallings, president of the Weber county Farm Bureau, which organization is conducting a conference in connection with the dairy meet. In the Farm Bureau portion of the meeting, Director William Peterson of the Utah Extension Service, and manager of the AAA for Utah, will discuss present and proposed production control measures of the United States Department of Agriculture. An invitation has been extended to all who are interested in dairying to attend the meetings, Professor Caine said. City Council Doubles Discount For Early Payment of Account At the meeting of the City Council last evening, the local chapter of Veterans of Foreign Wars, upon application of Joseph North, was granted permission to sell poppies here on Poppy Day, May 26th. Arthur Sycamore, of the Sycamore Grocery was granted a B class license to sell beer at the store on North Main street. An ordinance was passed by the council providing for a discount of 10 per cent, Instead of 5 per cent as heretofore, for the payment of light and power accounts in advance, or before the tenth of each month in which accounts become due. Councilman Baird reported that steps now being taken to organize a water users association to take over and control the waters of Box Elder creek were meeting with success and upwards of 90 per cent of the citizens had signed up in favor of such a change. The local chamber of commerce and American Legion were granted the use of the city ball park during the summer for baseball games. Lo4. eSPeC,a115' ing, 2lar celohrln7 ,, marrtacetl0118 thait l6ast the fa'thful fast days until amnsements and to be avoided on .2 ? - 3 and w0 to of lafhStwng U modified ! b0ring people ofV. hfa - certain chll-m- s, con-b- s dlH?ce in enjoined upon 1 to ai extraordinary atten- bservances jQebout thia as 0ny JS8 I The Box Elder Stake M. I. A. Festival-wilbe presented In the stake tabernacle in Brigham City Sunday evening, March 4th, taking the place of the regular conjoint in the various ward chapels. All (the wards in the Box Elder stake are participating by sending groups of t singers for ensemble and special numbers. Over 400 voices will be presented in the ensemble numbers. This program promises to be the climax of the years music program and will be a real feast for all music lovers. Interest in the grand music festival to be held in connection with the June conference in Salt Lake City, with Noble Cain of Chicago, directing, is at a high pitch in all the stakes of the church. Sixty voices will be selected from Box Elder to enter the chorus of 3,000 who will sing in the tabernacle in Salt Lake in June. The program to be presented here Sunday evening, follows: Hallelujah Chorus, Handel, by Mantua Mixed Chorus; O Hail Us, Ye Free, Verdi, by Mantua Male H. Wake, Miss Lindy, Chorus; Waldo Warner, by Brigham Second Ward Girls' Chorus; Love Song, Londonderry Air, by Corinne Mixed Chorus; When I Take My Vacation in Heaven, Herbert Buffum, by the Brigham Fifth Ward Male Quartet; The Old Refrain, Fritz Kreisler, by Honeyville Girls Trio; Carnival of Venice, Crosse, by High School Clarinet Quartet; Song of Joy, Bornschein, by Perry Mixed Chorus; Music l , well-train- . Ave Maria, Mendelssohn, by Brig- BAND CONTEST WILL BE HELD ON MARCH 21ST First Place Winners to for Bid State-wid- e Band Honors. Mr. Case man, local band director, has been quite successful in getting students to participate in solo work this year, and it has been the means of raising the standard of the local band, generally. This year, nearly all members are playing the state solos, and just who is to enter the state and regional contests for Box Elder Is not easily determined. semi-fin- al WILL BE HELD HERE TONIGHT Dazzling Gowns, Smart Hats and Suits to Be Exhibited. Elaborate plans have been1 completed by. the merchants of Brigham City for the big spring opening of wearing apparel for today and tomorrow. Spring stocks for men, women, misses, young men and children have been enlarged until every store is teeming with new spring goods. In the program of gathering an array of spring apparel together for the inspection and selection of the people of Box Elder county, the merchants have also taken costs Into consideration, and selected merchandise to suit every purse. The big spring opening begins tonight at 7:30 oclock and continues until 9 p. m., when living models will display the finest and latest wearing apparel, and show windows at the various stores will reveal the most attractive displays ever seen here. Music for the occasion will be furnished in snappy concerts by the Box Elder high school band, directed by A. B. Caseman. At a given time, (between 7:30 and 8 p. m the shades of every store window will drop simultaneously and before your very eyes will be seen beautiful young women gowned in the heighth of fashion. It will give you an opportunity to see just how the various gowns appear when worn by someone else, and you can Bee Jusrt how you would look In the same attire. With the large selection, everybody should find desirable wearing apparel. The big sale will go on Saturday morning and continue throughout the day. The merchants welcome the people of Box Elder county to Brigham City in their mammoth effort to convince everybody that they can buy successfully and economically at home and keep the money in this community. Brigham Girl Badly Burned At Hospital Mrs. Lorenzo Petersen of this city returned from Salt Lake on Tuesday, where she spent a week with her daughter, Miss Verna Petersen, & nurse at the St Marks hospital, who recently suffered severe burns about the shoulders and back. Miss Petersen, while on duty, was carrying a tray on which was a vessel of hot water. She slipped and fell and the boiling water poured over her neck, shoulders and back. While the burns were quite severe, she is reported to be getting along favorably, due to the splendid care given her by doctors and nurses at the hospital. Delegates From Elder County Attend LICENSE PLATES Leaders Course 4-- H Wynn L Eddy, local druggist, who has been confined to his home on account of illness during the past three months, is able to be out again. Wynns many friends in this community will be pleased to learn of his improved health. One hundred and seven delegates from twenty counties of Utah registered Sunday afternoon and Monday morning for the fifteenth annual ISSUED RAPIDLY 4-- H club leaders training course at the Local 1374 Utah Staite Agricultural College, according to D. P. Murray, state club Mrs. Christina Hawkes of Logan is leader. The course will end Saturday 352 visiting with relatives and friends in (tomorrow) at noon. this city for a few days. have been furnished Delegates sleeping accommodations in army Up to Wednesday night, hundreds style, in various rooms of the col- of persons jammed the county Court under supervised House here In the last minute rush lege buildings, management. to get 1934 automobile license plates The delegates from Box Elder are: from the office of George P. Clay S. Mrs. Erma H. Summers, Mrs. Vera C. Milton Anderson of the state and Summers, Bothwell; Savilla Rohwer, tax commission, who have been issuCorinne; Vera Lundberg, South Tre- ing license plates in this city since monton; Clinton W. Hill, Mrs. Violet 16th. N. Jensen, Bear River City; Thomas February this time, 1374 pairs of During Willard. C. Woodland, plates were issued for passenger cars and 352 pairs for trucks. Wednesday was the busiest day of all and apWill Be New plicants for plates were lined up in On long rows awaiting a turn at the desk. On Wednesday 241 passenger As a result of plans worked out car plates were issued and 61 truck An interesting feature of the Music licenses, besides taking care of about during the past three months, and recent meetings held in Tremonton Festival in the tabernacle Sunday 25 applications that were sent to eradica- night next, will be the singing by Salt Lake City that could, not be and Logan, a voices, of filled here on old titles. tion program on whitetop has been the entire chorus of 400 Mr. Frank relaunched in Blue Creek, Howell and a new song, composed by County Assessor Irl B. Ward J. Kennard. The words are by Ros ports that there are about 3,600 autoHansel Valley. City, to mobiles that are .assessed in Box During the last few years this annah Cannon of Salt Lake has been Elder county each year. It will be pernicious weed has been spreading whomto a special invitation sent be present. and area, in seen that the total number of plates this rapidly The song is a stirring sold here up to Wednesday night-1- 726 many acres of productive land had of pioneer accomplishbeen rendered valueless. Not only is not quite half of the number Such Deep and of cars assessed in the county. had many acres of valuable land ments, entitled, been ruined, but the area infested Reverent Pride. The office at the Court House here had become a menace to every land will remain open until March 15th, owner within several miles. during which time Messrs. Clay and Called Anderson will assist the people of The fact that it has been the custom to let livestock promiscuously Box Elder county In making out their To so that infested Income tax reports. ithe state area, through they could go from infested fields A bam on the premises of Alma to non infested fields, has done much What a Kiss Can Dot to encourage the spread of the weed. Owens, Fourth East and Fifth North To prevent this, a quarantine against street, was burned to tbe ground by There is a scene In multi-stlivestock running in the infested areas fire that broke out about 2 oclock Metro picture, Dinner at Eight," inthis morning. was levied by the agricultural run The local fire department respond- opening Sunday for a three day Bilspector last fall. With the assistance In which Elberta theatre, the at was bam the practica to ed but call and of James Roberts, Will Roberts, lie Burke, as a dutiful wife, kissea Fred Doutre, this quarantine was ally burned to the ground when the Lionel Immediately after made very effective, and little trouble alarm was given. was also called the kissBarymore. Miss Burke "muffed" ' her The department resulted. from livestock Tm sorry, ahe said to extinguish ensuing lin Inasmuch as the great bulk of the out at 9 a. m. Thursday the director, "but Cukor, to residence of roof George the weeds were located on only three a blaze in the off Lionel that mind my I cant Second 115 get West, Dunn, farms, the expense of taking care of of Marvel quickly! street. North (Continued on page three.) Office Issues Passenger Plates; for Trucks. ERADICATION OF BEHS PLAY WAS Large Audience Awaits Blue Creek, Howell and Hansel Valley to Arrival of The Get Benefit. Ghost Train. The Ghost Train arrived at the Elder high school last evening to find a large crowd anxiously awaiting to help solve the mystery of Its midnight ride. The setting of the annual school play transported the eager audience to a desolate station house. The story is centered about the legend of a phantom train that deals death to anyone who sees it. Some passengers are compelled to spend the night in the desolate station and after terrorizing experiences, dis cover that the Ghost Train is run by a group of smugglers, who are caught by a clever detective from Scotland Yard agency. The play was directed by Miss Nial Nelson, who Is to be given much credit for the evenings fine performance. Ilia Whitworth was student director of the play. The cast Included Joel Greenhalgh, Kathleen Bowen, Aubrey Slatter, Clarence Bywater, Melba Rae Toombs, Helen Jarvis, Ray Jensen, Vera Peters, Roy Shaw, Ralph Holmes, Richardson, Peter Lowe, and Lester Richardson. The costumes were contributed through the courtesy of The Elite, J. C. Penney, Pater Pan Shoppe, The Hub and Stevens Box El-wo- Van-Engel- An action was filed in the District Court here Wednesday by Box Elder county against Mrs. Margaret K. Carter, a resident of the county, to compel her to support her aged mother. The complaint sets fortli that defendant is the owner of certain real estate In Box Elder county and In constant receipt of wages and Income sufficient to support her aged mother who, for a long time has been cared for and maintained by the county. The plaintiff heretofore brought actiou against Axel Nielsen, a brother of the defendant, and secured an order for judgment against him to the support of said aged poor person, but that defendant in the present action is the owner and holder of all said brother's real property, so said Axel Nielsen is held without means or property, while the present defendant has the legal title to several large tracts of land in Box Elder county. e, Joe Cook, proprietor of the Cook Garage, is not only a good mechanic, but a real entertainer, as well. Wednesday night, he gave a of hand performance for thesleight Boy Scouts of Troop 102, at the Second ward Scout hall. His mysterious tricks and humorous jokes pleased the Scouts so much that they are Intending to have Joe give his performance at a larger hall for all the Scouts of the city. Messrs. Vogel Spierman, Carl Seashore and Emery Reese sponsored the show, which was given under the direction of Scoutmaster Valentine. Clark Baron, son of Mrs. Caroline Baron, of this city, is probably the first Brigham City boy to own an airplane. Clark has been taking an aviation course at Salt Lake City and recently purchased a plane. He is now making .initial with a pilot In order toflights gain sufficient experience in flying to make his solo flight. His plane has been seen and heard soaring over Brigham City at different times during the past week. The young man has taken up aviation as a profession, we are informed. Action Filed to Gain SPRING OPENING Support of Woman Case-ma- Wynn Eddy Around Again i uiil Number 95. Next week, a contest will ham Sixth Ward Girls Chorus; Sylvia, Speaks, and Sundown, Wilson, be held to eliminate all soloists but by Bear River Stake Male Quartet; two, or at most, three, on each O Divine Redeemer, Gounod, by instrument Wednesday evening, March 31st, in Fourth Ward Girls Chorus; Sing, the high school auditorium, the final Bear Smile, Slumber, Gounod, by River City Mixed Chorus; Thy Sen- contest will be held, to determine all tinel Am I, Watson, by Bear River first place winners who will be enand also City Male Chorus; Tramp, Tramp, tered at the state contest, n of the Tramp, Goldman, cornet solo, Joel to determine the winner medal, which will be presented The Spacious FirmaGreenhalgh; rement, Haydn, by Brigham First to the soloist scoring highest, final Instrument of The gardless Ward Mixed Chorus; Let the Lower contest will be judged by a college Lights Be Burning, P. P. Bliss, by roan to be announced later. On Evans Double Male Quartet; At this time the band will play Wings of Song, Mendelssohn, by state contest numbers to be Brigham Third Ward Girls Chorus; their scored by the judge, and the general of Adam Beidel, by Melody Spring, is invited to attend free. Harper Ward Double Mixed Quartet; public Watch The Box Elder News for anUnfold Ye Portals," Gounod, by of the names of seminouncement Those Pals Willard Girls Chorus; will compete for the who finalists, Greaton-Colof Ours, by Willard Male Chorus; Goodnight, Goodnight, honors In the final contest, then come to the finals and hear some freshman Beloved," Ciro Pinsuti, by Mixed sophomore defeat your favorite Ensemble; Such Deep and Reverent or soloist Mixed J. Frank by Kennard, Pride, The Crystal Hunters," Ensemble; Noble Cain, by Mixed Ensemble. Box WELUECEIVED WHiTETOP BEGUN Brigham City Boy Takes Up Aviation forty having arJb.erfast ltollc anthority. od wa. r SUNDAY NIGHT Joe Cook, Magician, Pleases Boy Scouts Errol of AT TABERNACLE Conference Scheduled Singers From Wards of For Tomorrow At Box Elder Stake Weber High. Number 428. et s I Read Local Happenings In a Newspaper Devoted dry-far- Song Heard Sunday m acknow-ledgemen- Firemen Out Extinguish Fires -- ar |