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Show 2Pa ge THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Four A Suggestion to recently complained thru the columns of the newspapers that our city council was permitting the pitches to fill with weeds and grass and to go to seed in our city streets, very thing lion many of us do thatwhen ur own property, just a JltUe work will rid our premises of there and conserve water for our garden products. The city authorities have, in past years, and are now spending money do secure water to better conditions lt and the most of us waste it or is to be wasted in front, on the aide and in our own lots. Wouldnt sit be a fine thing if everybody would clean the weeds and grass from around their own property as far at as the curb line, thus following rthe example of many of our citizens. "You may go on any street and find asome ambitious enough to clean up their front grounds and it looks fine. Let's go. Come on, Brother Ander--oget the boys up early a few anorpings and out goes the weeds And grass root and branch then they wont be so hard to control in Another year. The Civic Service Council organl-.satio- n might be benefited to begin campaign with some kind of competition along the street or around rlhe blocks or something of the kind :o clean up and save the city spending money to do something we can Just as well do ourselves. The city could take care of street crossings and we would have clean streets and ditches in just a few days. 'With such & campaign on, I personwould offer to lead a group of ally wolunteer workers to do the work as Above suggested, for any widow, with tju help, or any disabled person. Someone FAMOUS GEYSER The members of the Iverson family enjoyed a pleasant party on Wednesday, July 4th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo J. Smith, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Iverson of Old Los Angeles, who have been visiting here, and also in honor of the birthOn day Will Be anniversary of the late Mrs. Mary J. Iverson. The rooms and tables were decorated with beautiful gladiolus and sweet peas. Dinner was served at one long Old YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo, to about thirty-fiv- e table guests. Faithful geyser is going to ride the The afternoou was spent in playing il and skies with Uncle Sams gameB and in the evening dancing span the seven seas to all parts of at the Bluebird was enjoyed. faworldA of the miniature the as mous geyser has been selected representative of Yellowstone Na- Sunday School Feted tional Park to decorate a special The officers of the Perry ward series of stamps authorized school entertained at & deSunday obin by Postmaster General Farley party Monday evening at lightful servance of "National Park Year. Pioneer Park, in honor of Mr. and to aside is set The series Mrs. Lester Dredge, who were former carry the Yellowstone motif. This officers of the Sunday school. denomination is used largely on corVarious games were enjoyed and respondence to foreign countries and luncheon was served. il on to supplement the regular three-cefee. One of the world's Mrs. William Dunn spent last week greatest phenomena will thus become with her children in Salt Lake City, a familiar sight to inhabitants of Mr. and Mrs. Max Fishburn. the entire globe. Stamp collectors, eager for a "first J. Francis Fishburn and daughter cover, are already making arrangements with friends in Yellowstone to Larene, of Salt Lake City are visithave letters sent to them from the ing for a few days in this city with Mr. Fishburns mother, Mrs. F. W. park with the Yellowstone postmark Fishburnon new and the Yellowstone stamp the first day the issue becomes Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dunfield of available. Lake City announce the arrival Salt Yosemite win be represented on of & baby glr, oa JuJy 8tn. Mrs. the special one-cestamp, Grand Dunfield was formerly Miss Ardith Canyon on the two, and Mount Rainof this city. Spencer three-cenissue. Other t ier on the national park reproductions scheduled W. R. DREDGE. Attorney LeRoy B. Young of Ogare: Clift palace of Mesa Verde on den, and Attorneys W. E. Dawson four-ceWhite the the Great issue; The first lighthouse was erected Throne of Zion park on the sixes; 2,000 years ago at Alexandria, on the on the sevens; the Smokies Great coast of Egypt the big trees of Sequoia on the Court in this city Monday. eights; Glacier National park on the Mrs. Maye B. Show was appointed nines, and the seacoast of Acadia registrar of vital statistics of the National park on the tens. Malad precinct by the board of county commissioners at their meeting Patriarch and Mrs. Denmark Jen- Monday. sen and Mr. and Mrs. Parley P. JenMr. and Mrs. John M. Iverson and sen returned Saturday from a three Special Price weeks motor trip through Idaho, family have returned to their home after Washington, and down the coast to in Los Angeles, California, Los Angeles, California, returning spending (ten days visiting relatives $1.95 Gallon and friends in this city. home by way of Boulder Dam. Faithful Pictured Series. Likeness of ent per-an- -- air-ma- - flve-ce- nt n, five-ce- nt air-ma- nt a - Brigham Nine Trounces Tremonton, 6 to 4 Last Sunday. Playing with a revamped lineup, into a the Brigham "Peaches went Utah-Idah- o the in first for place tie 6 league by defeating Tremonton, Park. to 4 Sunday at Pioneer The game was a pitchers battle all the way with the Gardner boys, Bill for Tremonton and Floyd for Brigham, shining for their respective teams. Each allowed the other team ten hits and led his own club In for a hitting. Hy Facer connected bases. on men two with home run The box score: BRIGHAM CITY AB H O 4 D. Rasmussen, ss 3 0 0 E. Facer, 3b 4 H. Facer, lb 4 C. Rasmussen, 2b 4 rf Hess, 4 Petersen, If 3 Gleave, cf 3 c Harper, 3 i i Gardner, p 12 Totals 32 10 27 15 - - TREMONTON nt PAINT SALE Pioneer Paint Co. 4 Doors South of Postoffice NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF THE FOURTH PRECINCT All members of the Fourth precinct who will attend the Republican convention at the Bear River high school Mr. and Mrs. Ed Richardson and tonight, please meet at the east of George Bancroft, motion picture their three Donna, Roma the Library at 6:30 p. m. actor, served with Dewey's fleet at and Edgar, children, PRECINCT CHAIRMAN. of McGill, Nevada, re the battle of Manila Bay. While in turned home after a pleasant Sunday was rated among the navy he weeks visit with relatives and friends There had been a bad accident of the salt-watfighters. in this city. and the doctor had to give first aid treatment Native: Well, what do you think City Councilman and Mrs. John E. woman "Is there an of our little city! of Baird and daughter, Anna, this in the crowd?" he called out Tourist: I tell you, brother, this city, motored to Lava Hot Springs Whats the idea? asked a byMrs. Baird and stander. is the first cemetery I ever saw Idaho, Friday, w-- ere her daughter are spending the week with lights! I want a petticoat to make some Mr. Baird returned home Saturday. bandages, was the doctors replly. CALL FOR REPUBLICAN Veronus Jenson of this city has MASS CONVENTION accepted a position as local rep resentative of the Metropolitan Life To the Republican Voters of Box Insurance company, assuming his Elder County, State of Utah : duties with the company Monday A Republican Mass Convention of morning. He succeeds Harley L. the Republican Voters of Box Elder Heaton, who has been transferred to County Js hereby called to meet at Pocaltello, Idaho. the Bear River High School, located Mr. and Mrs. Oleen Josephson and on the highway between Tremonton Weeds will grow almost anywhere, and Garland at 7 oclock p. m-- , Tues- children of Plymouth were visiting but most of them grow best where on in and shopping Brjgham City day, July 10, 1934 for the purpose of conditions are IdeAl for cultivated naming 31 delegates to attend the Monday. Mr. Josephson says the crops, says J. C. Hogenson, extension Republican State Convention at Salt farmers at Plymouth are getting agronomist of the Utah State AgriLake City on July 18, 1934, for the ready for harvesting. The wheat cultural College. Therefore, a garpurpose of placing In nomination to yield this year is believed to be as den in which weeds are kept down be voted for at the general election good if not better than last year. should produce a good crop of vegeNovember 6, 1934: tables. If weeds are allowed to get A United States Senator from Utah, more than a very small start, they for a term of six years; seriously cut down the size and A Justice of the Supreme Court quality of the crop. Weeds can be controlled much of the State of Utah, for a term of when they just come through ten years; and The annual Cambrian day outing easier or culA State Treasurer for the State of will be held at.Saltair, Friday, July the soil. Then, a hoe, rake, on them of all tivator kills virtually Utah, for an unexpired term of two 13th, according to John James, presi- one When the trip through garden. dent of the Cambrian association. weeds years; a good start, cultivation Is also to name 31 delegates to attend This years event will be the fortieth difficult,getmore and much the Republican Congressional Con- annual outing of the Welsh people less effective. expensive, vention of the First Congressional of the intermountain country. Shallow cultivation is better than District of the State of Utah, at Salt A program of vocal and instru- deep cultivation, and is easier to do will mental music be Lake City, on July 18, 1934 for the presented from with hand tools. On a hand cultipurpose of placing in nomination a the band stand, lower pavilion, be- vator, or wheel hoe, weed knives will Congressman for a two year term ginning at 6:30 p. m. do less damage to the roots of the Committees in charge of the outing from the First Congressional District crop plants than the straight teeth. are: of the State of Utah, to be voted for Arrangements: T. F. Thomas, In addition, they do a better job of W. D. Prosser, A. L. Thomas, Jr., at the general election November 6, weed control In all except very stony 1934 and for the transaction of such Eben Maddocks, George A. Wiliams, soil. When a horse cultivator is other business as may properly come John A. Edwards, Murray M. By- used In the vegetable garden. It W. J. Lewis, Jr.; program: should be water, before said mass convention. to do shallow adjusted John James, H. E. "Giles, George C. work and should leave J. A. FISHBURN, the surface D. L. J. Watts, Lloyd, Nephi (jy3-tf- ) Morris, County Chairman. Ivor Ajax, Evan Arthur; invitation: of the soil as nearly level as is Edward T. Jones, W. O. Williams, possible. Weed control pays, assures Mr. Harry L. Thomas, Judge William H. Hagenson. Shallow cultivation is the Folland, Joseph H. Evans, Judge T. best and easiest method of controlling J. Lewis, W. E. Jones, E. J. Jeremy, Frequent cultivation in garJ. Douris Davies, Evan B. Arthur, weeds. dens with no weeds and loose surface W. H. Daw. soil usually results in loss of moisture and injury to the crop. top-notch- er ed 3F Ladies, Attention! WEEDS SHOULD BE KEPT DOWN Mr. Hodges is offering for a limited time, 1 BEAUTIFUL Permanent Waves $3.00 Leaving hair curly and soft, and does not injure it in the least. Hodges Beauty Salon a Cambrians to Hold Outing July 13th WANTED Private Employment In Utah On Increase 5 Men and Women m M m Between the ages of 20 and 35 years for newspaper work m m with a chance for permanent employment in the following m communities: Brigham City Willard Mantua Penrose Perry Private employment in Utah thru the National Reemployment Service increased by 73 Jobs but public employment decreased by 47 jobs during the week ending June 30th as compared with the preceding week, George A. Yager, state director, an- nounced today. Deweyville Honeyville Bear River City Collinston Corinne If you live in any of the above communities and wish pleasant, work, write, phone or call in person. Ask for Mr. Schooff, i iM 'M The Box Elder News BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH Placement totals show a gain of 26 Jobs for the week of June 30th. During this week, 1415 placements were made, 1039 with private industry and 376 on public works. During the week of June 23, 1389 placements were made, 966 with private industry and 423 on public works projects. The distribution of new placements among employment groups shows that for the week of June 30th, 73 per cent were with private industry and 27 per cent on public works; against 70 per cent with private industry and 30 per cent on public works for the week of June 23rd. Boy: No mister, I sell this trout dont want to Fisherman: "Just let me measure him, so I can say truthfully how big mm! the trout was that got away. NUART MEMORIAL CO. OPENS FOR BUSINESS AT rEDDErs Saner Feeding Methods Result in Daily Egg THURSDAY Production. CHICAGO, 111 Through the use of a saner feeding method than that used in the contest held at the worlds fair last year, eighty per cent of the contest now hens in the being held at the fair are producing daily. This is considered an unusual record for a contest of this type, according to conductors of the new worlds fair exhibit. The increased production is directly attributed to the use of a mixed feed which is prepared daily. On hot days the proportion of. buttermilk is increased ni the feed aiding materially in adding ito the comfort of the hens, in addition to keeping their health n 9 a. egg-layi- Appointments Made For Wheat Festival Planned At Garland at par. Freshly ground grain is soak in buttermilk for sixteen hours before it is fed to the contestants. Another advantage which the entrants in this years contest enjoy is that they are penned in specially designed houses, insulated against heat. Two of these new houses shelter all the contesting fowls, while last year they occupied a number of small, uninsulated pens. In the new contest the hens are allowed out in the open on the ground where they may sun and dust themselves, whereas at the 1933 race they were confined in wire baskets for the duration of the egg laying event. nt a BE OF HENS LAY IN AT FAIR BALL LEAGUE CONTEST Family Enjoys Party 10f HGHTY PER CENT FOR FIRST IN A MINIATURE OF 5-C- Tuesday, July iy PEACHES TIED STAMP TO BEAR Citizens of Brigham City Smi-Week- In addition to seeing the latest methods of running contests of this sort, visitors to the fair may see many varieties of domestic and game fowl. Peacocks, and hens, mammoth turkeys, mallard ducks, pigeons, bluff cochins, pearl and white guineas, brahmas, houdans, and even those mystery birds, turkens, are shown. Most of the eggs laid in the contest are hatched in incubators at the exhibit and then placed in brooders where they are kept until they reach two or three pounds weight The pullets are then shipped to chicken-fanciethroughout the country. More than 50,000 chicks were raised states during and sold In thirty-si- x the 1933 contest To assure an even temperature in the brooders and incubators a windmill, capable of generating and storing in batteries enough electricity to supply the exhibit with lights, heat and power for ten days was erected. This precaution was taken so that in case the ordinary electric supply should fail for any reason, there would be no cooling of the incubators or brooders. rs J. D. Gunderson, chairman of tht Garland Wheat day celebraUon Aw 11th who Is assisted by Jobs j Sbumway, P. C. Peterson, C. R Smith, Alfred Michaelis, J. Y. Rich and E. J. Holmgren, announces tie names of those who will give their time and efforts on the Wheat dij committees to make this years bration outrival all past years The committees are u follows: Publicity: G. G. Sweeten, chairman, Mark Nichols, L. C. V. William Johns and F. Peck; rodeo: J. Y. Rich, chairman, P. C. Petterson, A. R. Capener and Arch Hall; fights: Leo Walter, chairman; William Culilmore, C. 0. Barfuss, Kennard Hess, Veriin Arthur Linford and Ike Taylor; baseball: J. D. Gunderson, chairman, assisted by A. D. Rich; program: Mayor John J. Shumway, chairman; City and northern Utah V2 block north of the court house. I have taken over the retail business of John H. Bott & Sons, who are now exclusively wholesale. It is my aim to uphold the good name of the Bott company and build the latest and best in memorials. It will pay you to buy now. LEROY J. BOTT (Office will be open during business hours every day.) f cele-- . B C tl IX M. y H de foi ce thi bit t, f tan It C. E. Smith, George Nye and 0, 0. Sweeten; dance: Alfred Michaelis, chairman; J. E. Edell, Geo. W. L. Wood, Harry Knott and fYaal Baird Fashbaugh; finance: P.C. Petterson, chairman; George Davis, I Furlong, Alma King, Ezra Jesses, Ray Hougaard, Sergeant Streejer; concessions: Dr. T. W. Innee, chairman: Dr. T. E. Betensen and Dr. C E. Wardleigh; patrol and partt C. J. Wood, chairman, Ted iiA Ed Udy and Dean Capener; groat: C. El Smith, chairman, Thomas Ik P. C. Petterson, F. L. SpHtatt un gat dod tro ord und As trai. disc N spec year lng the of t term, flower and wheat exhibit: Kirkham, chairman, Hyrum Jens and James Trinaman; decoration!' Harold Pehrson, chairman, T. Delos Driggs, John Richards, Thompson, W. L. Wood, C. to John House, J. W. Lewis, Jensen, C. L. Pinder, G. G. Sweety V. William Johns, Dr. T. T. Bas son. Dr. T. W. Innes, Dr. C. Xitj leigh, Hyrum Jensen, Earl AndeiWj J. M. Frazer, Lewis Peterson, J White; barbecue: J. M. Gaddio, ebt ' man, John Richards, J. M. IW loud speaker: M. F. Peck; coming order: Leonard Bishop. Joseph that could powe A Mussi word cism rest, camp: BL creati and I Over Half Million People View Auto Exhibit At Fair DETROIT, Mich. The first months production of Chevrolet cars at the Chicago worlds fair. General Motors building assembly line totaled 468 units, according to information released by Dudley Fraser, assembly line manager. By actual count, 646,107 people have visited the exhibit to watch the building of Chevrolet cars, an increase over the first thirty days of last year. Retail sales of Chevrolet cars in the General Motors building are materially higher than last year also, it was reported. The Chevrolet worlds fair assembly line employs 175 workmen selected by merit from the Janesville, Kansas City, Norwood and Flint assembly plants. They work six hours a day, six days a week, according to the NRA automotive code. The line operates from 1:30 in the afternoon till 9:30 at night, except Sunday. - OUR ADS BRING RESULTS! HARDY ON THE much coliap lng gr tries, been To the many friends who bo jt assisted during the death andhr of our beloved father and tip Jens P. Sorensen, we wish toaP5rtc our heartfelt thanks. We the floral tributes, the Binging condoling words of speakers funeral services, the use of biles and the assistance and relatives. May the Lo i and m you all. (Signed) Mr. of, H. Guyman and family; ; Mr. and Mrs. 0. Jr Mr. and Mrs. Frani NOTICE TO PUBLIC Property owners of BrighaaJ who desire sidewalk paving created, to include sidewalk Jj in front of their property,Heco petitions with the City ; or before July 19, 1934, time creations of districts considered hy the City Councfl-ETHE- M. STA City Recorder (Jy6-1- 0) TRAY 1934 MASTER SERIES Westinghouse (j2ffrujaAjdtiTr Also Mos New Operating Economy Faster Freezing New Dulux New Ice Tray Release rj New Door O Petersen Electric Phone No. 430 I J 1 tionall are tii tioned the vai CARD OF THANKS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT in the place known so well to the people of Brigham 1 that g imj he is j suppre: dictatoi Is on t Hitlei Saturda July is Pressed rorism. Chancell Hitler n wife. T rest bu( r famou r impris Gorman anti-Hit- le officers met a ?.ot i lij zealc bla Pollcii , I'be res the verge ln which j Jbat happ with decidi ,fnd detern to be an fUhti the !?ne way , Purn late f reat powe, |
