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Show x.in miinwn""'HT'i"in""iiniiiiiiiiiiii niiiiiiiiiim m I i Read the Ads in This Paper and Help to Build Your OWN Community. I f j 5 5 (s 9 Read Local Happenings In a Newspaper Devoted I To atiimamtMiiiMinniiiiuwiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii Brighams Interests. i I ii Volume 39. Brigham City, Box Elder County, Utah, Tuesday, July 10, 1934, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon ; Timely Topics! By LESLIE HUMPAGE Whistlers Centenary Baron Avert Death YOUNG MAN IS In Storm On Lake Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Baron of this city narrowly escaped death Sunday when a sudden storm swamped their boat during an outing on Bear Lake. They left the shore about 11 a. m. in a small speed boat equipped with an outboard motor, and were cruising on the lake when the storm suddenly caught them. The waves were high enough to break over the boat and stop the motor. By bailing the water out of the boat the young couple were able to keep the craft afloat for two This month marks the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of James Abbot McNeill Whistler, one of the most notable of American-bor- n painters, whose natal day was July 10, 1834, (one hundred years ago to the day), and whose birthand hours before they place was Lowell, Mass. drifted onto the east shore of The special Mother's Day postage the lake. Searching parties sent stamps issued this year bore a miniaout by friends finally located the of famture reproduction Whistlers marooned couple at 7 p. m. ous painting of his own mother, the Both were suftenng from seoriginal of which won the London vere sunburn and shock. They Salon gold medal in 1884. returned to their home in this He was the son of an American city last evening. army officer, and started on a military career himself, haring three years of training at West Point before he left the service to study art in Paris. After gaining recognition as a painter, etcher and lithographer, he spent most of his time in England and on the European continent. Whistler was somewhat eccentric and given to quarreling with other artists and critics. He once sued John Ruskin, who had sharply critiMelvin C. cized his work, and was awarded of a penny one farthing Cases Disposes in English coinage), as damages. He ever afterward carried that coin as On a watch charm. of The thirty-firanniversary Whistlers death also occurs this The July setting of the District monjth, he having died in London on Court was conducted by Judge Melvin C. Harris at the court room of the July 17, 1903. county court house Monday. The following cases were disposed Strikes Continue one-ha- lf COURT SESSION HELD MONDAY Harris Judge (one-four- of th Calendar. st of It is impossible to enter into a discussion of business conditions these days without bringing in the strike. The labor ominous word problem is uppermost in the mind of every executive even though his business has not been directly affected, threats of a general strike keep him awake nights. It is an interesting fact that we hear more of strikes now than at any time since the great post-wa-r walk-ouyet the number of men Involved in strikes, and the total of working hours lost, are about the same as in the past five or six years. In other words, so far aB the statistics show, the strike problem is no more severe now than it was last year or the year before, or in ts 1928. booming However, the statistics dont tell all. In the past, strikes have - occurred because of disagreement over wages and hours. Present strikes are very different the strikers, as a matter of form, make demands for shorter hours and higher pay, but those matters are the least of it. The real reason behind the strikes is the drive for closed shop industry the unions are out to make American business 100 per cent closed shop, and they mean business. As for industrial production, there is little to report. There have been some slight advances and some slight recessions, and they about balance each other. There may be a downward swing soon, due to summer seasonal influences. Government spending still confuses the picture, inasmuch as it is Impossible to tell now much of recovery is due to more normal times, and how much to abnormal stimulation from distribution of public money from Wash- ington, D. C. Rockefeller Is 95 July 8th, . Rockefeller reached the ag far3 and seems reasonably attain the century mar ?arlcal)le man, once genera Jea;ed as the head of t Oil monopoly, has ne honored as one of the outstanding philanthropists. V born in Richford at that time: In the estate of George Harper, petition for appointment of Mary A. Sackett as administratrix, de bonis nom, granted; also petition for settlement of final account and order of no Inheritance tax sustained. In the estate of Frederick Sylvester petition for confirmation of sale of real estate granted and sale confirmed to Dewey Lamb for $1400. In the estate of Martha Harper, settlement of final account and distribution approved and settled. In estate of Thomas Youngquist, Ephraim Johnson was appointed administrator; bond, $200 unless property is to be sold, then $1500. In the estate of Alvin E. Jordan, petition for administrators deed is granted. Mathew Madsen was appointed administrator of estate of Annie Madsen Ericksen; bond, $5,200. In the estate and guardianship of Leon W. and G. Bradley Carver, minors, petition to compromise claim granted; bond, $1,000. In the estate of Hattie Belle Laney, petition of sale of real estate granted with additional bond of $500. In the estate of K. H. Fridal, motion for determination of inheritance tax continued to August 13th. In the case of Wilbur D. Francom vs. Jedediah Abbott, defendants motion to set aside order of temporary occupancy justified, but order to set aside motion, denied. Defendants motion to dismiss was denied in case of T. O. Harris vs. Independent Gas & Oil CompanyDefendants demurrer to plaintiffs d and ten days complaint given to answer in. case of Lester Miller vs. D. A. and Bertha A. INJURED BY A Sk6611 for new trial in case of R. J. Alder vs. John H. Forsgren. State of Utah and State Road Commission vs. James Rasmussen; demurrer of defendant Lillian Hunsaker and demurrer of Orme, et al., overruled and ten days given in which Plaintiffs motion denied tw,ter living - : Scott Roskelley, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roskelley, 407 East Seventeenth South street, Salt Lake City, was accidentally shot through the fleshy part of the left leg, above the knee, Sunday at 12:30 p. m., at Flat Bottom on the mountain side just east of Brigham City. He and Roy Clark of this city were over on the mountain shooting at various marks for practice. Another group of boys were also further down on the hillside, it is said. It was not learned who fired the stray bullet from a .22 rifle which struck young Roskelley in the leg. The injured boy was carried down the mountain side by his companion and other boys to the Beecher home at the foothills and then taken to a local hospital in an automobile where his wound was attended. He was later removed to the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Lena Nelson, Second South and Second West street, where he will rest for several days before be is taken home. Young Roskelley was here over the week-en- d with his mother, visiting with relatives and friends. Junior Democratic League Organized Permanently Here LEGION BALL TOURNAMENT A. SCOUTS WILL GO held In Brigham City on Friday and Saturday, August 3rd and 4th, While practically every other comit was announced Monday by Ray munity in the western part of the director of the legions diaUnited States was being placed on a Box Scout Adams, mond activities in Utah. Boy very restricted schedule in the use The decision to hold the meet in of water thus far this summer, BrigBrigham City was reached at a meetham City was enjoying the usual Adams of with directors of the ing 16th 21st. privileges. But with the last hot, four regions in the state Monday at dry days came such a draft on the 219 Ness building. These directors reservoir supply that alarm was felt The week, July 16th to 21st, In- are: D. E. Rhlvers, Ogden, section by the officials for the fire safety clusive, Is Box Elder Boy Scout week one; Lee Self, Magna, section two; of the city, and restrictions have at Camp Kiesel. The entire facili- Glen Ballinger, Helper, section three, become necessary. ties of the camp will be turned over and Lee Hafen, SL George, section One deep water well in Mantua, to the boys of this district and it is four. Approximately 3,300 boys are takowned by the city, has been cleaned expected that most of the members every troop in the district will ing part in the leglens diamond acand drilled thirty-fiv- e feet deeper to of new water after the yield had dimi- avail themselves of the opportunity tivities in this state at the present time, according to Adams, and innished, and is now producing a good to camp. flow of clear, cold water from great Camp Kiesel Is situated at the terest in the program is increasing depths. A new hole is now being head of Causey creek in the South rapidly. So pronounced is state activity that driven by the city, with drilling Fork of Ogden canyon. It is rated crews working twenty-fohours as one of the best camps in the Utah may be given the honor of every day, and it is hoped that addi- United States. Its facilities Include playing host to the tournament for tional waiter will be found to aug- quarters for cooking, eating and the western region, which comprises ment our supply there. sleeping. It is equipped with hot Utah, Nevada, California and Arizona. and cold shower baths, an amphi- This meet would be held in Logan, The water sources are again being theatre for campfire programs, re- where the Utah convention of the cleaned out, and every effort is being creation and handicraft legion will take place. grounds to made No definite decision concerning this supply the much needed quarters. water for culinary, irrigation and matter has been made as yet, Adams The be will under the camp perpower use. sonal charge of S. D. Young, scout said Monday. However, Utah offiAdditional work will be done to executive, who is spending his elev- cials have been in communication clean out street irrigation ditches, enth summer at camp. He will be with Russell Cook, national director, chief believes that but the full utilization of ithe water assisted by Sherman Barton, natur- and thehasUtah an excellent chance of cannot be attained without extra alist, and Walter K. Ball, hike and Logan the tournament effort by the users. Private users recreation director, and by the scout getting All Utah sectional champions must could do much by clearing weeds masters and commissioners of our be decided by August 1st and the and plants from ditches leading to local district. This leadership will Insure the boys a good time, con- national rules require that state their premises. be determined by the tenth of recreational activities and Do your share and remind your sisting of August. same and at the time instruction, Adams reports that 350 boys are neighbors to do the same. supervision that will keep the boys participating In the various Carbon from harm or accident. acticounty leagues. Considerable The camp privileges and instruc- vity Is being shown in Logan, Richtion will be entirely free to the boys. mond, Hyrum, Smithfield, Brigham, Each boy will be required to bring Garland, Ogden, To Be Farmington, Helper, his own bedding, the equivalent of Bountiful, Salt Lake City. Magna, three blankets, toilet articles, Midvale, Ptovac Spanish Fork,"' MilThe Box Elder Packing Corpora- change army of clothing, dishes, food and ford, St George, Hurricane, Hinckwe are been have tion, informed, utensils. He should be well ley, Sallna and Richfield. Salt Lake offered a contract for the canning cooking clothed, including shoes with good Tribune. of the cattle in Box Elder and Cache soles, of socks, a hat and a under the governments sweaterplenty counties, or coat Candy will be sold the pro- a few minutes each slaughtering plan, provided Hold day at the camp per facilities for slaughtering and and materials for handicraft will be ; Mass Convention boning the animals can be arranged for sale at cost for the boys who for here. wish to make bows and arrows, do School The local chamber of commerce leather work, etc. is in this move and Each ward will provide transporA Republican mass convention of three local slaughter houses have tation for its boys and Norm Watbeen secured, it is said. All that is kins will send a truck up early Mon- the voters of Box Elder county has lacking now is competent men to day morning with the bedding, food, been called by County Chairman J. kill and bone the animals, and all and other equipment Boys wishing A, Fishburn to convene at the Bear men who are qualified to kill and their equipment thus delivered, free River high school tonight at 7 obone these animals are requested to of charge, should have the same at clock. The purpose of the convendelegates apply to George Hone, secretary of the Watkins Motor company some tion is to name thirty-on- e the chamber of commerce, at once. time on Saturday or on Sunday after- to attend the Republican state connoon between the hours of 1 and 6 vention at Salt Lake City on July 18tb, and thirty-on- e delegates to the oclock p. m. All scouts going to camp must Republican congressional convention, have a physical examination given to be held at Salt Lake City on All of the doctors the same date. by a physician. A large delegation of local Repubin Brigham City have offered to give these examinations to scouts going licans will attend the convention to the camp, free of charge. The this eveningboys should get an examination blank from their scoutmaster and then report at the office of their family Stock physician some time during the remainder of this week during the regular office hours, for the physical Ray Voss, 35, of Malad, Idaho, examination. with grand larceny for the charged This year the camp is open to all alleged theft of a tractor magneto of scout age. All boys who and hoys thresher belts from Axel Noelsen The farmers and livestock men of wish to go and have not already reof Promontory, was arraigned before Box Elder county are availing themof intentions their going, ported selves of the opportunity to sell their should get in touch with their scout- Judge B. H. Jones in the city court Saturday morning. cattle, which they must dispose of, masters at once. He entered a plea of not guilty under the emergency plan of the JAMES JENSEN, and his hearing was set for WednesAAA office of the U. S. Department Scout Commissioner. day, July 11th, at 10 a. m. His of Agriculture. bonds were fixed at $500 which have enabled be will men cattle Many not been furnished. to dispose of all grades of cattle, Boy Voss was arrested July 5th . at both dairy and beef, that they canMalad by Sheriff Al Josephson at not consistently feed throughout the the request of Sheriff John H. Zundel, coming winter. On Thursday, July 5th, one carRex Austin Skidmore, son of Super- who returned him to this city last load was shipped from the Perry and intendent and Mrs. Charles H. Skid- Friday. Brigham City communities; on Fri- more, former residents of this city, day, July 6th, two cars, and on but now of Salt Lake City, will leave One Monday, July 9th, two cars from shortly for the British mission of Brigham City. the L. D. S. church. Next Wednesday, July 11th, we exA missionary farewell program was pect to ship two carloads of cattle given in his honor Sunday evening George Hamson of Ogden received from Portage and two carloads from at the ward chapel in Salt a bad cut on the forehead Ensign above the Honeyville. The next day, July 12th, Lake City. eye Saturday at 10:30 p. m. when a Portage will probably move one His many young friends in this truck driven by Oliver M. Miller of more carload. community will be pleased to learn North Ogden collided head-o- n with a the county, Everyone throughout of his missionary appointment. Chevrolet coupe, driven by Raymond who have cattle that must move M. Nelson, whose address is Brigham through this channel, are urged to R. D. No. 1. The injured man was immediately get in touch with the attended at a local hospital. Extension Service office in the county The accident happened west of court house. Corinne. Mr. Miller was accompanROBERT H. STEWART. ied his wife and Mr. Hamson, and Impressive funeral services for Mr. by County Agricultural Agent was accompanied by R. Nelson Jens Peter O. Sorensen, who died L. and Kennard Anderson and WenJuly 4th, were held at 2 p. m. Sunday, dell Jensen, all of Bear River City. in Sixth ward the 8th, chapel. Both cars were July damaged, acBishop F. Henry Holst presiding and cording to Deputybadly 10-- 8 Fred SorSheriff first counselor Andrew M. Nielsen ensen, who made an investigation. conducting. I The Brigham American Legion Opening song by the choir, baseball team defeated Willard, 10 Know That My Redeemer Lives; Into 8 in' a practice game played at vocation, A. W. P. Hansen; singing, A Bicycle? O Ye Mountains High; rePioneer Park Monday afternoon. choir, With the announcement that the marks, Bishop Holst, Bishop William state legion finals will be played at R. Dredge and Fred Kelly; vocal Chief of Police John M. Burt, reBrigham, interest In the junior team duet, Home, Sweet Home," by John ports that his department is in posis at a high pitch. The local club Christensen and Andrew M. Nielsen; session of three boys bicycles, which will play their first league game at remarks by Nels Hansen and Presi- were picked up on the streets of the Garland ou Wednesday, at 3 p. m. dent William C. Horsley; closing city during the early morning hours, A return game will be played on the song, choir, O My Father; benedic- and taken to the station for safelocal field either Friday or Saturday. tion, Neeley L. Hansen. The grave keeping. The owners of these maLocal fans will be backing the was dedicated by Hans Knud son. chines may have the same by calling The chapel was well filled and the at the police station, identifying their Brigham entry and hope to see them floral offerings were lovely. bicycle and paying for advertising. play In the big tournament here. Elders Week Set for July to ur title-holde- Permanent organization of the Box Elder County Junior Democratic League was effected Monday evening at a meeting of young Democrats held at the City Hall. Henry Nielsen of Brigham City was elected as president of the organization. The rest of the officers are: Miss LaPreal Wight, Brigham, Duane Archibald, vice president; direcGarland, secretary-treasuretors, Reed Waldron of Tremonton, Wendell Hoopes, Brigham, Mrs. Virginia Anderson, Bothwell, and Miss Doril White of Willard. The local league intends to affiliate with the state Junior Democrats. One of the alms of the league is to create more interest in public affairs by the young younger people of the district The large attendance at the meeting last night points towards a highly successful season. r; Smith: Smart: the way, call it? never gossips. Neither does mine. By what does your wife My wife COUPLE OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING Young Celebrated Last Sunday. C. and Emma Bowen Thomas Young, aged and respected couple of Brigham City, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, July 8th, at the home of their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Frank and R. Holman on south, First East street in this city. Mr. Young was born September 14, 1857, at Perry, and Mrs. Young was born November 17, 1863, at Salt Lake the City. They were married in dediLogan temple shortly after its cation in 1884. They are the parents of four living children: Attorney E. T. Young of Logan; Attorney LeRoy B. Young of Ogden; Mrs. Mary Young Holman of Brigham City, and Miss Stella Young, who at present is in the government service at Fort WinNew Mexico, and seven gate, son-in-la- Vacancies Still Exist For Veterans in t - rm. - rs Government Cattle Canned Here Republicans to In This Evening cattleIoving IN BOX ELDER - Malad Man Charged With Grand Larceny Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Carloads of 1 i USE OF WATER Statewide Ball Tourney Will Be Held Aug. Scott Roskelley of Salt Sprinkling Schedule is 3rd and 4th. KIESEL CAMP TO Lake Shot in Leg Finally Put Into The annual Utah American Legion Here Sunday. state junior baseball tournament will Force Here. ONE WEEK be FOR - over-rule- Number 28. REGULATIONS ON BRIGHAM AWARDED AMERICAN STRAY BULLET NOW IN EFFECT to answer. State of Utah and State Road Commission vs. James Rasmussen taken under consideration. Nels Rasmussen vs. S. Shio and Y. Shio; plaintiffs motion for new trial and to strike defendants memorandum of costs, denied. very Edward S. Holst was appointed adbecame a clerk ii of the estate of John ministrator d, and at 19 years was a m a Christensen; bond, $100commission house. In In the case of Nielsen vs. Watanabe, tu the business of to dismiss granted. motion ?ro.leum then an infant In the estate of Charles F. Wells, be stublished tl petition to sell real estate granted grandchildren. refinery, the origi with additional bond of $1200. was Dinner was served at the Holman taed to coi home Sunday at 2 p. m. to the imye.ars nearly the ei fusinesB of the mediate members of the' family, and country. who extended greetings. Mr IhaTT1!90 Rockefeller CCC friends, Mr. Young has served the public in isLlinLVeJs,ty of Chicago; both a civic and religious capacity SbUshwi the Rockefeller from L, Medical Research; the young manhood and is still acMr. E. A. Littlefield, manager of tive at the age of 76 years. He Board; the Laui wan Rockefeller the Veterans Administration Facility, school in his early manhood taught Memorial, Salt Lake City, Utah, advises that and performed missionary service for hia wife; the Re there are still a number of vacancies the L. D. S. church in New Zealand ther pwia for veterans in the Civilian Conser- from 1888 to 1891. Since returning vation Corps. Enrollments are to be home he has followed farming and these several age made from drouth areas in the State fruit raising. rnpre than $600,001 of Utah, but are limited to those was also a school ucaUonal, religious, phila Mrs. cities having a population of 2,500 teacher Young to her marriage, and charitable purposes. He prior or more. continued similar service with the business in 191 lh!.acdve Veterans of any war are eligible, time his vast ben and girls of her community for if they can pass the required physical boys after. She was supervisor of years directed Tbn larsely ton examinations, and those men who religion classes at the time such D.. Jr. have had previous service iu the classes were organized by Dr. Carl rid fg6d canltall8t still pi CCC are eligible for a llvely Interest Maeser In connection with the public and instructions may be schools. She has always been keenly Applications recent ProJ SedirB- A obtained at the Veterans Adminis- sympathetic with boys and girls, and tkdirt ;C ty ln' his great for tration Hospital, Thirteenth Avenue still manifests an interest in the York, on tiftHt and E Street Salt Lake City. young people at the advanced age 4the widng grUP8 f 1 of 70 years. Little Johnny is a funny Mr. and Mrs. Young resided on I admire ai And or of sort farm at Perry until ten years woman eccentric waif; their who ' Pta the ir Swallowed all his pretty pennies ago, when they moved to Brigham responsibilities and di Said that he was playing safe! , City to make their homo- ft aHiniHiiiiHiitiiiiiiauiuiiiiHiHiniitaiiaiiBHiMiifiitiiiaHiMiiidtti Being Shipped Out Under Federal Plan. Former Brigham Leaving for Mission Person Injured In Motor Car Crash Jens Peter Sorensen Laid at Rest Sunday Brigham Legion Nine Defeated Willard Has Anyone Lost |