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Show i lllm,rir--',-,'',l"l,ll,l- I S f Read the Ads in This Paper and Help to Build your OWN Community. f I m I 5 5 s 2 I i DBOTED TO NO PARTY OR FACTIDNBUTJUST Volume 39. fow-SCmt- CONTROL ON fpotn-llfoi- ' bj Jjcujurence, Intermountain Ball Series la connection with the annual celebration last year, Brigham City staged a mammoth Box Elder county diamond tourna- Wasp Flies Into Auto; Three of California Party Injured. Mrs. W. J. Smith. 30, of Santa Monica, California, driving a ChevOfficials in charge of this years rolet sedan and accompanied by her baseball tournament plan to make daughter, Joan, age 4 years, and Mrs. Claude Potter, 3 2, and her two chilthe series intermountain in scope. dren, James, 11, and Shirley, 5, of San Diego, California, were more or Europe Fears War less injured Wednesday at about m. when the driver lost control of The most interesting news of the week comes from across the water. the machine, which left the highway A great deal that is of tremendous and turned over near the Johnson International importance has hap- home in north Mantua. James Potter had both bones of his pened in Europe. All Europe fears war, is preparing left leg broken in two places above for it on the one hand while states- - the ankle and the flesh and skin on men make long and empty speeches the bottom and side of the foot mangconcerning peace on the other. Main led and torn. Joan Smith sustained thorn in the side of most European a bad cut over the left eye, and Potter had her knee and leg powers is Germany and today, when Shirley cut and bruised. Mrs. Smith and you speak of Germany, you speak of Mrs. Potter escaped with minor dictator. UnHitler, the iron-handder the treaty of Versailles, most bruises and a shaking up. They document signed in this were all brought te a local hospital fought-abocentury, Germany is allowed no army by Oscar and Ronald Jeppsen of attention. that amounts to anything, is prohi- Mantua, for to Sheriff John H. Zun-de- l, According bited from making or obtaining ofwho an investigation, the made such as fensive military weapons women and children were enroute to tanks, fighting airplanes, big guns. Montana, to visit with relaIt is an open secret that Germany, Butte, tives .They said it was their first abrohas under Hitler, successfully vacation and the children were thrillgated the treaty through various ed with the outing. As they were dodges. For example, famous Btorm north in Mantua a wasp proceeding fraternal a are supposedly troops flew into the car and in an attempt come do not and technically order, to it out, the driver lost control under the classification of an army. anddrive the machine ran off the highway. d, As a matter of fact, they are well - equipped, thoroughly As Mrs. Smith attempted to turn back onto the road, the car turned disciplined fighting men. over. They were driving at a moderNo man living has made a more ate rate of speed and the car was spectacular rise than Hitler. Ten only slightly damaged. years ago he was in prison for starting an abortive revolution against Number 29. Mrs. Vera M. Jensen KILPATRICK DIES bfauuihorne. IN CALIFORNIA Former Brigham City Woman Stricken Last Tuesday. talked about our yesterdays About the folks we knew Long years ago; we talked about The things we used to do. Her heart still clung to memories Of days when life was glad; But oh, how lonely she had grown, How desolate and sad! We It. was a huge success. Mabel Burrows Kilpatrick, sister of Leonard Burrows of this city, died Tuesday, July 10th, of heart trouble at her home in AlhamAnnie 56, The time for parting came too soon; She plead with me to stay; Someone from home gave her more joy Than words could ever say . . . And I shall cherish through the yearn The brave and wistful smile With which she thanked me just because I talked with her awhile. . ed V aiil ut well-traine- RECEIVES HONOR VKi i PEACHES WILL PLAY ELKS TO The following young men from Brigham City and Box Elder county were assigned to work in the COC camp at Woods Cross on Friday morning, after taking examinations at the Ogden postoffice Thursday: Contest Here Sunday is Anxiously Awaited By Local Fans. Marvin Wight, Ray Nelson, Glen Stewart Tingey, Robert Sheffield, Most European powers would give Nelson, Clifford Egbert, Lynn Johnmuch to see the Hitler government son, Tracy Hess, William Lowe, E. J. Rice and Allen Anderson. collapse the Nazi movement is gainTwenty-fiv- e counother young men of ing ground ominously in other tries. And the rumor of late has this county are being selected for been that the German people, tradit- work in the Hobble Creek camp east ionally independent and intelligent, of SpringvHle. are tiring of him. It is an unques tioned fact that he no longer enjoys the vast popularity he once did, and that groups are forming with the objective of eliminating him. It is an important sign of the trend that he is growing constantly harsher in suppressing opposing opinion all dictators do that when their power is on the wane. Hitlers answer to revolt came on Saturday, June 30th, and Sunday, July 1st. The answer can be ex-- ; Tressed in one ominous word : Terrorism. Kurt Von Schleicher, once Chanceilor of Germany, the position Hitler now holds, was shot with his wife. The charge was ar- ret but few will believeresisting that. Oth-- i er famous Germans were slaughtered or imprisoned. Innumerable German citizens, who were ordinary on the I anti-Hitlside, were killed. High officers in Hitlers own storm troops met a like fate, because they were not zealous in supporting his policies. enough ,, be result is that Germany is on ZANE GREY the verge of revolution a case its a. , v1 anytiinK can happen. And popularity of the THE immense appens may have much to do of Robbers Roost, ldlng the future 0f the world, which is to be published serially in anu determine whether or not there this paper, may be attributed partly anther great war. to the fact that he writes something the German crisis is settled more than the conventional Western or the other, will Tay tales. Zane Grey has a more intiate m chancellories lights in all the reat powers. mate knowledge of the real West than many other authors who write of the land of great open spaces beMadame Curie cause for many years he has lived the life of which he writes. lrihnLW?rl? has paused to pay its "urii atJhe bler of Madame Marie Though he was born in Zanesville, of radium. and spent the early years of Ohio, Curt worked with her his life in the East, practicing dentogether they discovered tistry in New York fora time after iroiJJt he substance which meant graduating from the University of t many condemned o an eed. Pennsylvania, the urge for a more early death. outdoor life caused him to active, luxury meant nothing his profession and seek a abandon although could have home in the West For many years hers had she sothey desired. he has lived in Arizona. tbe funds derived from 0f a of gram the very recioHhaSj. Mr. Grey began his literary career meS? radlum by the women of in 1904, with the publication of a eupport a cancer hospital novel entitled Betty historical foreign country. Zane. Since then he has written will remember her as era more than twenty books which have neater humani-an- d fame as an given him world-wid- e still greater woman. of Western and outdoor The Farm Bureau schedule for this Saturday sends Brigham to Perry and Mantua journeys to Honeyville. Perry is the new - member of the league and although defeated by Honeyville last week promises to be hard to beat during the rest of the season. Honeyville and Mantua have a long standing feud and always provide an interesting game when they tangle. The Logan Elks are coming to o Brigham City on Sunday in the league schedule. The Elks are tied for the and the Peaches leadership in the second half of the league schedule and the winner Sunday will be on top of the heap with a good chance to cop the championship. The game will provide a brother act, as Floyd Rasmussen, former Mantua star is playing for the Elks this year. His two brothers, Don and Clark are playing for Brigham. Fans have been asking about Floyd this year and this will be about the only chance they will have to see him perform. o The rest of the league schedule is: Malad at Tremonton; . I er Hawthorn Five Months of Hard Work Rewarded By Trip East. F. F. A. LEAVE DECIDE LEAD and possibly, execution. Mrs. Yera M. Jensen wrote enough life insurance in five months to win a free trip to New York City. She will leave In a few days to attend a convention. While In New York City she will visit for some time with her sister, Mrs. Lelioy K. Webster. BRIGHAM WOMAN Young Men Selected For CCC Camp Work the republican German government of the time. Sentenced to a long term, he was pardoned, in the belief that he was small political fry, and could do no harm. Today he is more powerful and more ruthless than even Mussolini and Stalin. His slightest word is law, and the faintest criticism of his policies is cause for arrest, Concentration in one of the camps tor political prisoners he has created in various parts of Germany WEDNESDAY FOR OUTING Trip to Bear Lake is Looked Forward To. Four-Da- y The Future Farmers of the Box Elder high school are leaving for Bear Lake on Wednesday, July 18th, for their annual summer outing. The group will leave the Box Elder high school Wednesday morning at 8:30 oclock and return on Saturday afternoon. They will visit the Utah Staite Agricultural College and various other places of agricultural interest while enroute. They will go through Logan canyon going over and return by way of Emigration canyon and Preston, Idaho. Meetings have been neld in the varoius communities every night this week to make final arrangements for the trip. The Future Farmers In Brigham City will meet at the high school Monday evening, July 16th, at 7 oclock to complete arrangements for the trip. The boys will pair off in groups of two or three and each group will provide a bed and food supplies and do their own cooking during the entire trip. A full program has been outlined for each day. The boys will be kept busy with ball games, horse shoe Crystal Springs tournaments, swimming, fishing, and Utah-Idah- Utah-Idah- Ogden at Smithfield; at Logan Collegians. hiking. BRIGHAM WOMAN ADVANCE MADE JSST ? 7?' author A Lesson in Ebabiv ' v Wb o'Wl8hes aione. t.erm This of Cincinnati he had left as purchasing agent cornet to 6xpire he persuaded to make a civil r commissioners ce ob hoping thereby hold But lhe hjace indefinitely. failed toXam,nation Waa held tales. The many friends of Mrs. Vera M. Jensen will be interested to learn that she will be leaving in the near future for a trip to New York to attend the seventy-fift- h birthday anniversary of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States. Agents who have achieved a production requirement are invited to attend at the societys expense. Mrs. Jensens success in qualifying for this honor is outstanding when it is considered she has only been affiliated with this type of work a little over five months. The Equitable has a record of paying out 90 per cent of its total claims in one day's time, and has paid out over three billion, two hundred millions during its seventy-fiv- e years of doing business. It has more than six billion of life insurance at the present time. It is purely a mutual bra, California. She was born August 3, 1877, In Brigham City, a daughter of the late John and Mary Mills Burrows. She grew to young womanhood in this city and during her girlhood was active in social and religious affairs of this community. She married Jos. H. Kilpatrick in Colorado Springs in 1900. Following their marriage they moved to Los Angeles where she resided until the death of her husband about three years ago, when she moved to Alhambra. She was an accomplished woman, possessed with an amiable disposition, and her many old friends here will regret to learn of her demise. She will be remembered by many readers of The News as the writer of the splendid poems which appeared in The News on special occasions, such as Mothers Day, Memorial Day, Christmas, News Years Day, etc. Surviving are the following brothers and sisters; Leonard Burrows of Brigham City; John and Stanley Burrows of San Francisco, California; Parley and Reginald Burrows of Boulder City, Nevada; Mrs. Bertha Home of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Ruth Lamb of Beowawee, Nevada. Time and place of the funeral was not learned. Interment will be near the grave of her husband in Los Angeles. company. Mrs. Jensen has a sister in New York, Mrs. LeRoy K. Webster and another sister, Miss Torza Mason, who is taking post graduate work at St. Barnes hospital, St Louis. Mrs. Jensen will visit both of these sisters before returning to Brigham City to take up her work here again. Her son, Sterling, 15, left a few weeks ago for New York City where he Is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Webster and is delighted to learn that his mother is leaving for the big city on a short vacation. Scholarships Offered For Social Workers John G. Wheatley, county chairman FERA committee, Is In receipt of the following information from the state office: In order to assist the states iu preparing competent people to adof the minister the relief program the Federal Emergency Relief Administration Is providing scholarships for capable people to attend schools of social work, this fall and winter. Utahs quota is thirty-twApplications for these scholarships are to be made to the Director of Social Service of the Utah ERA before July 31st. Application blanks may be obtained from Mr. Wheatley at the local office. o. Municipal Band Will Be Heard in Concert The members of the Brigham City Municipal band will give a band concert Saturday evening, July 14th, at 6:45 oclock, under the direction of Conductor Lucius Johnson. Everyone la invited to come out and enjoy the music. Little Theatre Guild Senator King Will Officers Address Gathering At Armory Tonite Thursday Evening Re-Elect- ed Last evening at the City Hall, memUnited States Senator William H. bers and those interested in the Little to will the pubspeak general King, lic on topics of current interest to- Theatre movement, met and night at 8:30 oclock at the national officers as follows: Manager, Waldemar A. Call; secguard armory building. and treasurer, Leola Seely; retary Utahs senior senator has been board of directors, Lee Valentine, Rooseto close President especially and LaPreal Clayton Cheney Wight. conof session the velt during last It is the object of this organizagress and his discussion of the new tion to put on worth-whil- e plays and deal and the silver question will be develop an intellectual, social of unusual interest. Since his re- thereby and culture for its memturn home the senator has been bers recreational at large. and the community honored on numerous occasions for two This will be season, plays his untiring efforts while representproduced, and work on the same will state. this of the people ing start immediately under the direction An interesting musical program Is of LaPreal Wight and Clayton Cheney. being arranged and a large audience The Little Theatre Guild was oris expected to attend. ganized two years ago, and has functioned successfully ever since. The community has taken to the Idea and repeated requests have come into the organization to carry on. With the officers elected, there is every reason to expect another successful season. Garland defeated the Brigham City Members of the organization are American Legion Junior baseball nine made up of those who are interested 14 to 3, in the first game of the in the art of drama, and those who series for the honor of representing are willing to work toward the dethis county in the state playoff. velopment of the Theatre Guild. The second game of the three-gam- e series will be played at Pioneer , park Monday at 3:30 p. m. ed DIED THURSDAY AGAINSTBLIGHT f tn MABEL BURROWS n She welcomed me with trembling hands, And eyes that smiled through tears I was the first old friend from home Shed seen in twenty years! Someone from home, she said, and sighed; Oh, you could never know How good it is to have you herel I miss my old friends sol CANYON ROAD ment C g 70 Al I Brigham City, Box Elder County, Utah, Friday, July 13, 1934. DRIVER LOSES Feach Days Read Local Happenings In a Newspaper Devoted To Brigham's Interests. Heart Trouble Fatal to Dixie Seed Gives Stand Wife of Andrew of Beets Resistant Petersen. Florinda Bickmore Petersen, 61, wife of Andrew Petersen of Brigham City, died Thursday at 12 oclock noon from heart trouble at the family home, 448 South, First East street, after an illness of six days. She had been In poor health during the past nineteen years, and during her long Illness bore her affliction with fortitude. Mrs. Petersen was born July 29, 1872, at Wellsville, Cache county, Utah, a daughter of David and EliShe Bickmore. McArthur zabeth married Mr. Petersen on February 6, 1902, at the Logan temple, and has resided in this city since that time. She was a member of the L. D. S. church and had held the position of a teacher in the Primary and Religion Class, and was a member of the Relief Society. to White Fly. o Orson A. Christensen, Sugar company district official, declares U. S. No. 1 tested blight-probeet seed grown for southern Utah is proving to be highly resistant to blight in this county. About 3000 acres had been planted with this seed in this county and these beets are proving to be the best looking In the entire county. Next year a great deal more seed will be available for farmers, and this white fly blight which is causing so much damage may become a thing of the past, Mr. Christensen says. Utah-Idah- of Penneys Clearance Legion Junior Team Loses Tilt to Garland Highly Successful Action Filed in Court Here to Quiet Title The local J. C. Penney com- Surviving are her husband and four panys big clearance, It is something of on ceswhich opened Thursday morning, daughters, La Verna Petersen of Richof obG. Christofferson was an overwhelming success. field; Mrs. A. sion when a newspaper Brigham City; Mrs. Edward C. Hall The event was advertised through tains a Zano Groy story for and Flora Petersen of Ogden; three the columns of The News and serial publication and wo take the circulation of large store bills, grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Marpride in offering Robbers of Brigham City; tha E. Shipley which were printed in the job Roost to our readers. Do not three brothers, D. M. and E. M. Bickdivision of The Box Elder News. It. fail to read more of Paradise and Wm. M. BickIt Is mote difficult to enlist in the First installment of this story will more of Downey, Idaho. appear In The Box Elder News on Arrangements for the funeral hare U. S. Navy than It is to enroll in not been completed. many of our leading universities. Tuesday, July 17th. mid-summ- er Action was filed Thursday in the District Court by County Attorney Lewis Jones, in behalf of Box Elder county, to quiet title to a tract of land in Park Valley which is needed by the state road commission for the use of equipment sheds. The countys claim is based on tax deeds. The summons in the case is published in The News today. Vandalism Evidenced At City Playgrounds Since the opening of the playgrounds this year there has been so much misuse and destruction of the equipment after closing, that it has become necessary for the committee in charge to take some definite action. If this vandalism continues, it will be necessary to swear out complaints for the arrest and prosecution of parties responsible for such destruction. THU PLAYGROUND COMMITTEE. |
