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Show r Read the Ads in This Paper and Help to Build Your OWN Community. Read Local Happenings In a Newspaper Devoted Brighams Interests. To t Volume 39. Work On Locomotive Springs Project Ends LESLIE HUMPAGE Beautiful Sign John Musulas, enterprising propri- has and jus installed a beautiful, hiscolored place Neon sign which advertises of business in an attractive way. The appearance of our Main street has been greatly enhanced by the addition of this ornamental sign. etor of the Hollywood Candy Co. realized the need of a new sign Versatile Woman A not to say brilliant, has the career to daite of Miss Christine Diemer, an American girl, who is now an editor of cable news in far-fluShanghai, China, for the news agency. Only one othReuters er woman, Mrs. Elizabeth Keen, also an American, is employed in an editorial capacity by foreign news agen- articles, art and reviews and a gossip column for various publications, remaining in Paris three years, when her desire for new experiences led her to Shanghai just in time to witness the invasion of that city by Japanese forces in 1932. During the hostilities she wrote cable stories for the Associated Press, News Chronicle and the London Reuters. Her work was so highly gave her percable editor. Lydia Robinson. a young woOn Saturday morning, September man, and her ability, versatility and 1st, at 10 oclock in the Box. Elder to should enable in her go far pluck high school, all teachers in the. disher profession. trict will meet in the first regular institute session. At this meeting, items of general interest and applicaOur Railroads tion will be considered. The railroads The Teachers Association will take entered depression long before industry as a whole, over the meeting at 11 oclock, at largely due to the increase in water- which time business of interest to Re- the association membership way, truck and bus competition. will be sult of bad times among the railroads transacted under the direction of Alf was much unemployment, a tremend- L. Freeman, president. ous drop in purchasing power, The last session of the institute heavy decreases in the value of railr- will convene during the afternoon on oad securities. The federal govern- - Saturday. This will consist of de- merit regards the railroads as onejpartment meetings. The high school of the main industries which must faculties will meet in separate groups be rehabilitated before normal times urder the direction of Principals F. caa start to return. A. Hinckley and C. E. Smith. Each Now the railroads propose revision group will consider problems of inof the national freight rate schedule. terest to its own school. All Primary A new schedule will be presented to grade teaclurs will meet with Miss the Interstate Commerce Commission Robinson who has attended school for approval. Maximum increases, in Chicago during the summer. Miss with few exceptions, are about 10 Robinson has studied under the dirper cent; many classes of rates are ection of the outstanding leaders in up less than that. It is forecast that education in the United States and the schedule would net the roads will have many interesting ideas to about $180,000,000 a additional. present to the teachers. The Gramyear This is but 50 per cent of the in- mar grade teachers will convene uncreased expenses the railroads must der the direction of Mont Harmon Pay. due to higher cost of supplies, who will give them the benefit of his higher pay rolls, etc. contacts with educational leaders of The Interstate Commerce Commis-lio- n naltonal repute with whom he studied will probably permit the rate during the summer at the Utah State increase; under the law Its duty is to Agricultural College. allow the carriers a In the past, schools have opened fair annual return of about 5 cent. The lines on the first Monday in September per have not earned as much as that In Labor Day. Thi3 year all schools in the last fifteen the district except the school at years. will open on Tuesday mornGold Magic Word ing, September 4th. The Tremonton school will be closed until Monday Gold is a magic word. It has morning, September 10th. This dePlayed an important part in all ages, lay at Tremonton is due to the buildWing been valued from very earliest ing activities being carried on there. civilizations for its durability, It would be inconvenient and unsafe usefulness and beauty, as well as for the children to be at this school tbat a 8UPPty was limited. during the week of September 4th to oJij . Probably first used as coins 7th. By the tenth of September the reeks f Lydia, Asia Minor, building will be so far completed that years ago. The first Lydian the old part of the house can be IT corns were made of electrum a mix-ur- e used without interference from the of gold and silver. Gold began building activities on the new part. suppia All children who are or will be six gllver ag the chlef bagjg or money 200 years ago, but the real years of age on or before October g toward 31, 1934, will be permitted to enter le year ISOO. gold has come since school this fall. Said t0 be about The division line between the two monetary gold in the world schools Lincoln and Central will be e total Production is said Forest street as usual. to b Derte HbUt 40.000,000 a year. ?1Fer. as to how much of this Cw Ut industry, their estimates more Show than 100 Per cent. The iictfra. f0r ?rt and Industry in Europe aim House merica is probably between 50,000,000 and $190,000,000. Egypt, 14 and other eastern countries The J. C. Penney store of this city Tre-monto- n, Le (ieJS J11-00-- - Ex-en- J. i qu e gc states, Canada, and South perts say that unless new opened up, the nf arf, wi'l decline rather g0 8ay the least k in? RVHWC?untrifes where the Is atm un-comparatively , enrrff eo d ls extensively used In goId standard counnofy' tries ter' I,,,:1 f the monetary gold has central banks those which. hnijtbe tbe reserves by which the amonn, of money in circulation U ubmoii Africa low Action pro-rapid- iv bank-4welonfi- m as JlKlOR HIGH All registration ot tlle local high August ?i0(asae1 to register Friday, tuUtoriunJ at 9 a m at the school chool aro 6nt,s hF N. FREEMAN, Principal. Penney Store And Elberta Burglarized was robbed of a sum of money on Saturday night after closing hours, but the exact amount stolen was not given out by Manager Ross C. Bowen. M. According to Chief of Police John Hansen Albert officer Burt, night discovered the back door of the store open at about 11 p- m. An investigation disclosed that the store had been locked up when the employees lef at about 9 oclock. There was no evidence of how the culprit entered the store, but upon leaving, had left the rear door open. The box office at the Elberta Theatre was also robbed late Saturof day night, during a short absence showed the attendant. Investigation that about $32 had been taken. Local officers are working on both robberies. Mrs. Scott Kidman of Arco, Idaho, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Simmons in this city. - cwv-tko-- r 'n tvg at 5 p. m. Everybody will THIS AFTERNOON bring BEHS Faculty Member Died Friday Night At Hospital. their own lunch and refreshments will be available at the park. It is also suggested that a quilt or blanket would come in handy. The program Includes games from until 7 oclock; luncheon from 7 until 7:30 o'clock and a program Funeral services were held at the ward chapel this afternoon at 2 oclock for Ell Forsgren Lee, neighbors. 43, head of the commercial departFourth Ward Bishopric '' ment of the Box Elder high school, A. M. HANSEN. who died Friday at 10:30 p. m. at a O. G. BARGERON, local hospital. N. C. S1MONSEN. Mr. Lee underwent an operation for the removal of his gall bladder and appendix about a week previous. He gradually improved and was getting along nicely until Thursday night when he began ito fall and gradually grew weaker until the end came Friday evening. His death was a shock to his family and many friends in this community. Mr. Lee was born August 17, 1891, at Weston, Idaho, the son of Severin N. and Olivia Forsgren Lee. He came to Brigham City when four Will years of age and grew to manhood here, receiving his education in the Girls Home in public schools and at the Utah State Agricultural College. He married Miss Alice Morrison of this city on Canyon. June 29, 1916, at the Salt Lake temple. Following his marriage, he Wednesday evening, the reunion moved to Hyrum, where he taught committee of the late Abraham Hun- at the South Cache high school for saker met at the home of Mr. and seven years. He then returned to Mi s. Oscar Hunsaker and made arLtwrence Hawthorn 42 Brigham City to accept a position as rangements to meet all members of head of the commercial department a at reunion on Saturday, of the local high school, a position the family September 1st at the girls home in he held at the time of hi3 death. He Logan canyon. was an active member of the L. D. S. Everybody is expected to be at this church, being an officer in the Second ward Sunday school and a former place at 10 a. m. Dinner will be served at 12 noon. member of the Stake M. I. A. Board. This will be followed by a program He has served as city auditor during at 2:30 p. in. which will consist of the past two years. He was also engaged In the poultry industry and the following: was president of the local branch of welcome invocation; Song; song; Window Cothe Utah Poultry Producers Earl address, Hunsaker; song, Viola association. operative and Horace Hunsaker; reading, John are his wife and five Hunsaker; accordian solo, Vera H. Survivnigas follows: Robert, ElizaHunsaker; stunts, Don and Ray Hun children, Alice Mary and KirkMarjorie, beth, one number the from saker; wood M. Lee; his father and the family; remarks, Israel Hun- following brothers and sisters: John The State Security Bank and the saker; one number from Ora Oscar S. and William N. Lee, First National Bank, both of Brigham Lewi's family; remarks, Hattie H. A., one"'number' from Ben Hum ,MrS- ?"v,a Le,6 night- a11 f. City, today received from the Federal and Victor Lee of Salt ham sakers at family; reading, Wilma T. Lake City, Also the Deposit Insurance Corporation following City. Washington the official signs which Conger; song, Margaret Christensen; and President will hang at all receiving windows pioneer remarks, Emily Hunsaker; S. Norman Lee, R. A. Lee, Mrs. John as visible evidence that the deposi- song, Ara, Nora, Tyra, Helen and W. Mrs. Florence L. Souter, Nondus; song, Flora Hunsaker and all rhillips, tors of this institution are insured of City; Martin L. Lee, Brigham Maida Benson; reading, Verana The Brigham City banks are two N. A. Macdonald and Carl Lee, Mrs. song, Olive Richards; reading, all of of more than 14,000 licensed banks Salt Lake City. Chlar-son- ; in the country which are receiving Pansy Hunsaker; inst, Bcrma Lewis remarks, Hunsaker; inst, these signs. Insured banks are able of to offer protection to their deposi- Alfa Hunsaker; song, Bin and Ellis tors up to $5,000. Statistical studies Tolman; musical number, Rob Allen's have shown that this maximum fully family; musical number, A. C., JanElswood children, and Nellie protects more than 97 per cent of ice, Hunsaker. all depositors in insured banks. Vernon E. Larsen, 24, was arAfter the program, time, will be rested in this city Friday morning A statement by the Federal Deetc. in games, boating, by Deputy Sheriff Fred Sorensen and posit Insurance Corporation follows: spent of playing entertainment will be fur- is being held at the county jail subPlenty The purpose of the signs is to let nished under the direction of Hyrum ject to orders of James A. Hasson, depositors know which banks are Hunsaker, physical education instrucinsured. Heretofore, although 90 per tor Infantry captain of the Thirty-eight- h of school the Preston, Idaho, high at Fort Douglas. cent of the licensed banks are inand assisted by Earl Hunsaker Larsen is charged with desertion sured, depositors have had no easy of Logan. from the United States army. means of identifying them. Of course, by this time, all will If, by any unforseen circumstance, ready for lunch again. The re- BRIGHAM CITY STORES an insured bank should suspend, the be of the evening will be spent Insurance Corporation would begin mainder in dancing, with good music and TO CLOSE ON MONDAY soon as off the paying depositors just as a receiver was appointed for the good floors. All wishing to stay over night may closed institution. The depositors In honor of labor, the business would receive their money in a few do so by bringing a quilt or two as A11 houses of Brigham beds will all. for be City will close provided or ot months Instead days waiting are to bring their own eats. on Labor Day, Monday, September years as was the case in the former families 3rd. People should make purchases This is not Tables will also be provided. method of liquidation. on Saturday to provide for their only a benefit to the depositors, but Anyone wishing further particulars it saves the community from a ter- may get In touch with any of the needs on Sunday and Monday. rific economic and social blow. following committee who has this (2t), MERCHANTS COMMITTEE. When the depositors receive their in- in charge: D. W. Hunsaker, Mr. and sured accounts they assign their Mrs. Oscar Hunsaker, Mr. and Mrs. 4-- H claims to the Insurance Corporation. Frank Hunsaker, and Mrs. Velda Thereafter liquidation proceeds on a Cook, all of Honeyville; Earl Hunbusiness-lik- e basis with the maximum saker, Logan, and Lewis Hunsaker, from 7:30 until 8:30 p. m. Everyone come and bring your Second Take Place At Logan The opening institute for the Box Elder school district will be held on Friday and Saturday of this week in Brigham City. All teachers of the elementary grades who are teaching for the first time in Box Elder county this year will meet at the office of the Board of Education in the County Court House at 2 oclock on Friday, August 31st. Such items as will be of interest to new teachers will be taken up under the direction of supervisors Mont Harmon and Miss esteemed that Reuters manent employment as Miss Dienver is still Jjcxvr-ztvc-e ELI F. LEE HELD The members of the Fourth ward bishopric announce that the annual ward outing will be held at Pioneer Park on Thursday, August 30th, at oclock. Everyone residing in the Fourth ward is Invited to be there promptly Affair Tuesday Morning, September 4th. book bit ON SEPT. 1ST Schools Will Open On woman again. She wrote fashion Annual Fourth Ward LAST RITES FOR Outing On Thursday HOLD REUNION AND SATURDAY - East. Diemer began newspaper work as book reviewer for a Cleveland daily, later going to New York to seek her fortune on the stage. After playing small parts in Broadand appearing in way productions vaudeville she decided to try her luck in Paris, but as a newspaper Far- Number 42. HUNSAKERS TO HELD ON FRIDAY ng the Had a dream the other night, And it gave me such a fright! Dreamed a ship left you and me On an island far at sea; It was lonely, bleak and small No inhabitants at all; Not so bad, until the day Rescue boats took you away; Someone said that, if Id learn To be friendly, theyd return Said that people seldom knew Such delightful friends as you, And that leaving me behind Might impress it on my mind! INSimiTE TO BE Unusual, been cies in Miss TO ALL ST 3umcl Work on the state fish and game rfuge at Locomotive which began April 5th, has just beln completed, according to J. S. Hull deputy game warden, who has been in charge of the project The project involved the construction of a number of large dikes, which created two lakes covering an area of 2400 acres, costing approximately 14200.00. Water from six warm springs is now running into the lakes. The caretakers a modern dwelling, was also home, completed the latter part of last week. Mr. Hull reports that there Is an abundance of wader for the project and when the lakes are filled up! arrangements will be made with the ranchers In that vicinity to flood their pastures to provide feed for stock during the late fall. ldac.k Topics A FACTION-BUTJU- Brigham City, Box Elder County, Utah, Tuesday, August 2S, 1934. Timely By DEVOTED TO NO PARTY OR UTTIE GIRL IS HITBY AUTO BOTH BRIGHAM BARKS INSURED Beverly Hunsaker Runs Official Signs In Front of Nurses Received From Car Monday. Washington. Beverly Hunsaker, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunsaker of this city was thrown 54 feet into the air and slid another 9 feet after striking the ground when struck by an automobile Monday at 7:47 at the intersection of Forest and Fourth West streets. The car, a Plymouth coupe, was driven by Miss Roma Lee, county FERA nurse of this city. The child suffered injuries to the back and numerous cuts and bruises, but was not seriously injured. She was picked up by Marvin Nelson and taken to a local hospital in Miss Lees car, where she was given attention, and removed to her home about an hour later, where she is reported to be recuperating. According to Chief of Police John M. Burt, who made an investigation, the little girl had gone to the Beecher store across the street from her home and was returning with her purchase. She noticed a truck approaching from the west and waited for the truck to pass. When the truck passed she dashed behind it into the street, running in front of Miss Lee's car, which was proceeding west. The officer said the accident was unavoidable. Petersen of Penrose today tossed his hat into the Democratic arena seeking the nomination of county assessor to oppose whoever die Republicans or what have you Fred L. may present. Petersen for fourteen years bishop in his ward, claims that tbe west is entitled to representation in the passing out of political plums and as the Democrats are slated to his cop all the plums this fall, that to recognition. entitled is precinct His father was the late Karl J. Petersen who first settled in Park Valley and later moved to the Connor Petersen atSprings country. Mr.schools of this tended the public county and has had business training in addition to being a dirt farmer by reason of being a grain buyer for the Globe Mills during the past five years and it is quite a record in itself to be able to hold one ward together for as long as he has. Mr. Petersen is married to one of Wm. Miller s daughters (Olive) and is the father of four children. His friends claim that the placing of Mr. Petersen on the ticket will be the only sure way of insuring that the rooster rampant office will rule over the assessor's yearsfour next the during and Mr. Petersen is 38 years of age time first the is this that out points sought an that Penrose has ever Democratic elective office under the emblem. Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mortenson in Brigham Rexburg, Idaho, visited few days, repast the during City with their turning home Sunday, peaches. of Brigham load annual Win-war- d Hun-sake- rs J - - half-brothe- rs half-sister- The-ure- s: r; Desertion Charge From Army Brought GIRLS Elwood. CLUBS WILL GATHER AT Collegians Defeated Ogden Grill 12 to 11 BEAR RIVER CITY The Logan Collegians gained the right to meet the Logan Elks on Sunday, September 2nd, in the final playoff game for the first place in o the second half of the league baseball play, by defeating the Utah-Idah- Ogden Grill 12 to 11, in an interesting encounter played here Sunday. In the Farm Bureau league, Mantua defeated the Brigham Peaches on Saturday at Mantua, and Honeyville forfeited their game to Willard. This leaves Mantua winner in the last half of the Farm Bureau play, as, in all probability, the postponed games will not be played. Honeyville, the first half winners, will now meet Mantua in a game, the time and place to be announced later. Permits to Wed Issued Marriage licenses were issued at the county clerks office Saturday, to the following couples: Harve B. Young and Leona Marie Kehmeler, both of Salt Lake City; Lloyd Dewey Newson of Sait Lake and Elaine Hansen of Deweyrille. Box Elder Achievement Exercises Planned for Thursday. The girls clubs of Box Elder county will hold their county achievement exercises at the Bear River City park next Thursday, August 30th, beginning at 1 p. m. The first pant of the.afternon will be taken up in a health judging contest and reports from leaders, while the girls will participate in games. At 2:30 o'clock everyone will meet for a program. Each community is expected to furnish a number. A part of the program will be the demonstration contest J. Leo Nelson, the county key banker, will be present to award the club pins. All clubs completing 100 per cent will receive a charter from the Utah State Agricultural College Extension Service. Each girl completing her years work will receive a pin, and the H club leaders will be awarded pins certificates or seals, according to their years of service. All club girls and leaders should be present. Advisors, parents. 4-- H 4-- Mr. and Mrs. N. Merrell Valentine and children of Salt Lake City spent Sunday afternoon visiting relatives In Farm Bureau and Primary workers Brigham City. jare also invited to attend. 4-- H |