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Show umrtiiBmwwitfWtfftnwig 5 5 Read the Ads in This paper and Help to Build your OWN Community. 5 ? j5 ? 5( S DEVOTED ID NO PARTY OR FACTIONBIITJU$TTOALL ,m,.,i..HHIHIHIHIHIIllMWIINIlHlllntlHlllllll Volume 39. m S liillllUlillUlHlIlllitillUlllCHIUIMtllllltlllMIMIIKMItttllllllldtiaMi Brigham City, Box Elder County, Utah, Tuesday, July 24, 1934. JOHN DILUNGER ionzzr Woman Jndercover Tip Proves Nemesis of Public Enemy No. 1. By LESLIE HUMPAGE On To Ogden! Let everyone who can, go to Ogden tomorrow to celebrate with the citizens of the junction city, when they pay homage to those sturdy pioneers who blazed a trail in the wilderness to establish this mighty western emas pire, making the desert blossom On hundred years ago, or more, or less, You braved the perils of a wilderness! You faced the hardships of a bleak frontier After many months of intensive search the notorious career of John Dillinger, arch criminal of the age, has finally ended. He was shot down last night as he attempted to leave Chicago theatre. Department of ustlce operatives had received an undercover tip that Dillinger was going to attend the Biograph theatre. The federal officers watched Dillinger buy the tickets and go in the theatre. After exactly two hours and four minutes Dillinger emerged from the theatre and the officers Immediately surrounded him. Dillinger pulled his automatic revolver from his pocket but before he could fire a shot the guns of the federal officers roared and Dillinger fell to the ground mortally wounded. The notorious career of public enemy number one had ended. Examination of Dillingers body at the Cook county morgue showed that Dillinger had evidently been a subset of some expert plastic surgery. The scars on his face were hardly noticeable- His nose originally pug, had been straightened. Dillinger had dyed his hair, and his fingers showed the use of acid in an attempt to blot out his finger prints. - ; the rose. There will be something doing every minute in Ogden tomorrow, so let us cast our troubles aside and with our neighbor enjoy ourselves ever bearing in Bouth, to the city mind the gracious support Ogden lends to our annual Peach Days celebration in September. The Pioneering Spirit Utah pauses Tuesday to do honor to the memory of the pioneers. In every part of the state, high tribute is paid to the courage and the fortitude which builded another state. But even in the midst of this admiration, we hear despairing wails against the depression. It is as if our spirit had been overwhelmed in adversity. The day and the memory, if Pioneer day is to mean anything more than the passing of another holiday, should serve to inspire effort, stiffen courage and renew determination. We are unworthy of our history if we are to be overwhelmed by the tasks now confronting us. Number 32. PIONEERS FETED SHOT TO DEATH We L Lawrercc Courageous, earnest, noble Pioneer! It mattered not that your heroic band 'awnxome Broke trail across a rugged, unknown land; It mattered not that danger and despair And loneliness were waiting for you there; It mattered not that you had left behind The comforts you could never hope to find; Your mother-hear- t was filled with faith and cheer, And life was good, for those- you loved were near. Yours was the spirit humble, brave and free guided well a nations destiny; was the fortitude and wholesome grace made a cabin joys abiding-placYours was the charm and noble strength of soul That ever sought a better, higher goal! And we, who are your sons and daughters, pay Our tribute of esteem to you today; Rejoicing in that priceless heritage That grows more glorious from age to age, We voice our veneration for you here, Courageouseamest, noble Pioneer! rThat e; 'ather of Brigham Elwood to Celebrate Druggist Loses Life July Twenty-fourt- h are blessed with comforts and Movies, Banquet, Band Brigham City Remains Undefeated in U-- I Concert, Featured Days Program. The Old Folks Outing Plans for the annual outing of the Elwood has invited all of Bear River valley residents to attend the Old Folks of the Box Elder stake, to be held at Lagoon on Tuesday, pioneer celebration Tuesday, July July 31st, have been completed, ac24th. The committee in charge of cording to Chairman Peter Knudson of the stake old folks committee. arrangements announces a half-da- y The outing will include all persons program commencing at 1:30 oclock In the L. D. S. recreational hall, in the stake over 70 years of age. when a patriotic program will be The ward committees are message. presented. Owen Rasmussen, presiwith the stake committee in the dent of the Elwood M. I. A, who are entertainment of the old people, who Ogden sponsoring the celebration, is head are looking forward to the event with ef the committee, which Includes considerable enthusiasm. 18-- 1 Locals, Heber Mortensen .Parley Christensen, Nina Larson, Mrs. EM Heppler and House The Ogden Junior Legion baseball Mrs. Parley Christensen. Motor team defeated the local junior team Following the patriotic program, a 18 to 1, in a game played as part of W. F. Johnston, who is operating the Pioneer Day celebration at Og- program of recreational activities den. The game was much better than will be staged in the city park, in- a farm west of this city, reported to cluding childrens sports, races and the sheriffs office Monday the theft the score indicated. The local youngsters got off to a various contests. Two young peoplejs of a five horse power motor from the teams will play each other in a base- pump house on his farm. poor start and were unable to stop ball game at 4 p. m. and a team of The motor, valued at about $250, Looms Third Party the Junction City club. Dredge, Elwood married men will play a team was stolen Friday night Hansen and pitched for Brigham of It appears now that there is to be single men as the second baseball The officers are working on a third side to the coming political and Carter did the catching. feature of the day. case. the campaign carried on by one of the most brilliant and unpredictable of Senators, William Borah of Idaho Senator Borah has started on M. speaking tour on his own hook, during which he will follow in the Frank M. Driggs, superintendent footsteps of leading administration of the school for the blind in Ogden, speakers and present another side addressed the Rotarians at their of the picture. BOX NEWS Mr. Borahs greatest love in life is weekly luncheon in the Howard Hotel noon. on Friday the Constitution, and he has no love Box City His subject was on the ideals and for experiments which, in his belief, M, Connie of Mrs. Rotarians. weaken and change it. However, the duties Senator is not a particularly zealous Peters sang three beautiful solos. THE BOX ELDER NEWS is one of Brigham City admirer of the present set-u- p of the Among the visitors was U. G. Life, so his Republican party, either, and and Box Elder Countys Best Customers superintendent of Western Union usefulness is lessened Telegraph company, of Denver, Coloaccordingly. Between July 1, 1933 and June 30, 1934, THE BOX ELDER Dr. George D. Brown of PoThe other day he said that neither rado; NEWS purchases and payroll to local people amounted to: Mr. E. R. Hulbuit major party is offering a program mona, California; W. F. Mr. and of Azusa, California, that would advance the interests of the ordinary man; pointed to what Nautker of the Becker Brewing comhe considers major weaknesses and pany of Ogden. oversights in both platforms. Junior Team Defeats Nel-se- Robbed Last Friday n, Rotarians Hear Frank Driggs On Friday Proven Facts of THE Brigham ELDER and Value to Elder County vote-getti- Infant Mortality In the long list of accomplishments to the credit of modern medical science perhaps none has a sig- greater nificance than the success attained in reduction of childhood deaths. Queen Anne of England, born 1664, bore 17 children, only one whom lived more than a year, and he died at the age of 11 years. Now large families of children often mature without a death. Through medical education and the treatment of . early defects the childs chance of reaching maturity has been ftly increased, especially during half century. The lengthened span of human life which now prevails is largely due to reduction of mortality among infants. ,n addition to regularly employed pnysicans and nurses by- public health nnits, thousands of volunteer work-rare in the noble task of saving babies' lives. nor tsir effective efforts in this 0thGr directions looking to the preservation of human life the medi-.- .. Profession and those entitled to the highest praise, the last average - a, -- A Real Cannibal J Pretty girl of Hollywood a was ked her name by station attendant the other replied: l68 Wienie Hottdoeg and I eat Tremonton Man Files Law Suit On Saturday A damage suit Involving a total amount of $16,520 was filed by Rudy Miller of Tremonton against Captain John F. Gestering of the Logan CCC Camp F-- l in the First District court Saturday morning. Miller asks $15,000 for personal losses through being unable to work for some time and for probable permanent injury, $600 for repair on his automobile and $920 for medical aid and hospital expenses. The suit is a result of au accident in Logan canyon on June 23rd when a sedan, driven by Miller was hit by a coupe, driven by Captain Gestering. Miller received a fractured left leg, the bone being shattered at the knee, which may leave his knee stiff permanently. claims that Gestering was driving on the wrong side of the road at a rate of 60 miles per hour when he ran into his car. He also claims that he ran off the road In an effort to get out of Gesterings way. The accident occurred on a turn four or five miles east of the Forks In Logan canyon. Miller was on his way to Bear Lake with O. S. Goldsberry and J. S, Smith of Garland, while Captain Gestering was driving toward Logan with Golden Smith, of the camp, as a passenger. Logan Herald-Journa- l. Miller The entertainment for the pioneers of Box Elder county, given under the auspices of the County Company of the Daughters of Pioneers In this city Saturday, was a very successful affair. At 10 a. m. the pioneers were guests at a picture show at the Elberta theatre and at 12:15 p. m. a delicious chicken dinner was served at the Howard Cafe to 88 persona present, 43 of whom were pioneers. The tables were decorated with bowls of petunias. The following program Plans Completed For Pump Of League Play. was carried out: Leonard Emerson, pharmacist at the Peoples Drug store in this city, received a message Sunday aprising him of the death of his father, who was fatally injured in an automobile accident near Twin Falls, Idaho. Details of the accident were not learned. Mr. Emerson left immedi ately tor Idaho after receiving the Address of welcome. President Emma Hansen; remarks, Mayor J. Wesley Horsley; solo, "When Day la Done, Mary A. Hansen of Bear River City, accompanied by Margaret Johnson; prayer, Bishop A M. Hansen; remarks by Tom L. Davis; informal talks by the Pioneers; song, "Our Heritage, by President Emma Hansen and Helen J. Petersen, accompanied by Margaret Johnson; clarinet duet, Lois Thompson and Dan-for- d Schow; original poem, Mrs. Mary I. Rich; violin solo, Harold Fel, accompanied by Mrs. Ephraim Johnson; vocal solo, Mary A. Hansen; bassoon solo, Wayne Johnson, accompanied by Oleen Anderson; clarinet solo, Danford Schow, accompanied by Mrs. Ephraim Johnson. Following the program the time was spent in visiting until 3 p. m-- , when the Brigham City band enter- O Brigham City Ogden Grill Logan Elks Logan Collegians Malad ... .: 4 3 3 2 2 Tremonton Smlthfield Crystal Springs Pet 1.000 .760 .750 .500 .500 .500 .000 .000 2 0 0 Sundays Results Logan Elks 14, Logan Collegians 5 Ogden Grill 5, Tremonton 3. Malad 7, Smlthfield 6. Brigham 8, Crystal Springs 3. Utah-Idah- Relief Work Now Planned at Garland ot Lilly-whit- e, Storm Brings Cheer Elder County The general storm of the latter part of last week, which continued intermittently Saturday and Saturday night, brought joy to the people of Box Elder county as well as those residing in other parts of the Btate. Up until Saturday morning, .24 of an inch of rain had fallen, and by Saturday night the precipitation amounted to .60 of an inch, according to Carl Isaacson, local government weather observer. The storm was very beneficial to farm crops, especially beets, corn, alfalfa, etc., and also to lawns, shrubs and gardens In the city. The backbone of the prolonged drouth was broken here by the storm Saturday, bringing comfort to heat weary -- Wheat Growers Will Choose Community Committees July 30th Get That Box Elder News Habit! LEAGUE Team Standing Won Lost UTAH-IDAH- The Brigham Peaches maintained o their lead in the league by defeating Crystal Springs 8 to 3, Sunday at the Springs diamond. In winning their fourth straight game the locals landed on J. Hunsaker for all their eight runs In the first three innings, five In the first, two In the second and adding one more run in the third. Lyle Hunsaker pitched good ball for the Springs after relieving J. Hunsaker. He was in danger several times but prevented any further scoring by the locals. Floyd Gardner had the losers under control all afternoon wfth the exception of the sixth Inning when two errors and two hits scored three tained with a concert runs. He allowed only five hits and Samuel Young, 97, of Corinne, was out nine men. D. Rasmusthe oldest male pioneer present; P. struck sen with three hits and Gardner, N. Pierce of Brigham City the youngest male pioneer present Mrs. Abi- Harper and Gleave with two hits led the sluggers. gail Zundel, 92, of Willard, was the oldest pioneer lady present, and Mrs. The scheduled for the Farm Elizabeth Morrison of Brigham City Bureaugames league last Saturday were the youngest lady pioneer present, called off on account of the rain. Pioneers of the county present Plans for playing the postponed were: Andrew Nellson and wife, games have not been completed. Charles Bradbury and wife, Emily H. Hunsaker, Thomas Evans, Nels Madsen, Frank E. King and wife, Swimming: Pool As Brigham Burbank and wife, Nephenia Frodsham, Christena Hansen, Carl Anderson, Oluf Jensen, Georgina Anderson, Janie Brough, Emma Lowe, Julia Barker, Daniel Zundel, Abigail A project which will change the Zundel, Sarah Cardon, Eliza Ward, Idle foundation of the former Garland Lena Nelson, George Facer, James butter plant and creamery, which Campion and wife, Elizabeth Morri- was destroyed by fire several years DenAnn Samuel son, Boden, Young, Into an ideal three-foago, swimmark Jensen, Samuel Payne, P. N. for the ming pool small children of S. Elizabeth Pierce, Burt, John the city, has been by the Georgina Miller, Susan Whita- county FERA and approved will start soon, ker, Gertrude Boothe, Mary I. Rich, E. J. Holmgren, who was inAnnie C. Johnson, Eunice Thorne, says strumental, as president of the GarMary Johnson, Abigail Mathias. land Lions club, is having the project considered. The owner of the property. Lion John J. Shumway, has offered the To Box use of the foundation and premises. citizens. In fact, THE BOX ELDER NEWS has spent more money in Brigham City and Box Elder County than any other county newspaper. In addition to the advertising features and coverage that the business man wants, it has these added features: Comic strip, local and county news, serial story, poems, and many other features that cost a handsome sum, which the reader and the advertiser has the benefit of. THE BOX ELDER NEWS is strictly a home institution and for the home people. THE BOX ELDER NEWS has shared in the ups and downs of the community with and for the people, and will continue to do so in the future as in the past. Let us pull together and support THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Box Elder Countys home newspaper. PEACHES DEFEAT HERE SATURDAY CRYSTALSPR1NGS - luxuries of which our forefathers knew naught. Life is easy, as compared to the task which confronted the pioneers on their arrival here. But the pioneers were undaunted. They had faith in themselves. They knew that effort would bring returns, knew that nature would yield a living to intelligent cultivation. The story of their success is an old one. It finds expression on every hand. Pioneer day, if we are to grasp its significance, should remind us that survival and success come from within, from the effort which we ourselves, put forth. There is no royal road to national recovery, any more than there was a royal road to sufficiency for the pioneers. What the pioneers put into their effort was returned to them and us many times. What comes to us in the future is dependent on what we put into the effort. There still is a crying need for the will of the pioneer. It is our hope in the solution of problems which we ourselves have created a fuii dav it5 Local Happenings Ih a Newspaper Devoted To Brighams Interests. Read f Every community in Box Elder county will elect its community committee, Including a chairman and two committeemen, at a meeting of all members of the Box Elder Wheat Production Control association In each of the respective communities Monday, July 30th, it has been announced from the control offices In the Tremonton bank building. The meetings had previously been called for an earlier date, but were postponed. In most cases, the meetings will be held in the L. D. S. chapels at 2 p. m. The chairman will be a member of the board of directors for his district Notice is also made of the election of county officers, which will take place in the Tremonton Lions club rooms Tuesday, July 31st. Burt Hadley Laid At Rest Sunday Very Impressive and largely attended funeral services were held on Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Third ward chapel for Burt Hadley of this city who was fatally Injured in an automobile accident Thursday night. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. Bishop J. Frank Bowring presided. The opening song, "Sometime Well Understand, was rendered by the choir. Invocation was offered by John P. Lilly white and the choir sang, "I Know That My Redeemer Lives, with Ed Lee as soloist. The speakers were Commissioner T. L. Davis, Mrs. P. J. Koford, Jesse W. Hoopes, President Wm. C. Horsley and Bishop Bowring. The musical program consisted of a duet by Sevena and Daisy Madsen, a solo by Mrs. Vella Sackett and a duet by W. R. Dredge and Mrs. Juanita Steffen. The closing song, Dear to the Heart of the Shepherd, was rendered by the choir and A C. Pearson pronounced benediction. Interment was in the city cemetery. William Hadley dedicated the grave- The shock of an accidental bullet wound restored speech to James Richardson of Belfast, Ireland, dumb for eleven years. Although her husband was conventionally attired, Mrs. Cora Viola Balls Schaeffer, of Jefferson City, Mo., wore seersucker trousers, tam and sweater when she was married. When her son failed to get a diploma at the commencement exercises at his college, Mrs. Vannle S. Taylor, 45, of Crawfordsvllle, InL, hanged herself. A suit of a sophomore, Peter G. During the last two years seven- Wagner, against Long Island Uniteen persons have been captured versity for $25,000, on the ground while attempting to loot the poor 'that two years on the campus were box of the St. Peter and Pauls! a "total loss," was tiled in the courts church In Boston. of Brooklyn. |