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Show Jt Jr in This pead the Ads paper and Help to Build Your OWN Community. DEVOTED TO NO PARTY OR FAC.TIDNR1 IT. II 1ST Tn Al I Read Local Happenings In a Newspaper Devoted To Brigham's Interests. t Volume 39. Willard and Mantua Youths Star On Utah Aggie Grid Eleven taxpayers of Ulolkr ifUrCluta box RDER Elmer Ward of Willard, footbi th Utah de a great came for HEAR EXPET squadef hT himself dunn.s hls four TO ABBic years of football experience at the Utah State Agricultural College. Ward is a leader as wel1 as a Huish to Deliver Address Here On nntR1m F. A. Wednesday. president of the P a. Huish, Weber county unit of the Utah Tax of the Reform League, and member Site body of the same organization, to farm and will deliver an address vome owners of Brigham City and district Box Elder county, at the rourt room in the county court house, 8 oclock.' Wednesday evening at The subject of the evening will be The Inequalities of Our Present Tax Antiquated, Yet Highly Inflated -- System." The taxpayers and citizens of Box Elder county are urged to attend do this meeting and hear, (if they connot already know), the facts You cerning our unjust tax system. will have the opportunity to hear the facts as set forth by Mr. Huish and members of the Weber county league. on the The extent to which taxes home and farm have continued to rise, while the taxes on utilities and other interests are tax free, or are Tax being lowered by the State Commission. This is not a political meeting. The object of the Utah Tax Reform League, is to secure an equal rate of taxation for all. The Tax Reform League recommends an exemption of a two thousand dollar minimum on the home, for tax purposes. Come and hear Mr. Huish and his associates explain to you why it took newspaper twenty-eig- ht pages to center. Prnilsing back-fiel- d Aggie is star GROUSE delinquencies unless relief is to the home owner, Huish has his explanations accompanied by charts which he explains in the most able manner. These charts are taken from the record of the State Tax Commissions reports which he will have jon display and will be fully explained by himself and other speakers, and literature explaining the objective of the league will be handed out to persons interested in tax reform. Why should you suffer the confis-atio- n of your home, or be called kpon to pay twenty-tw- o flaxes on your home Jour more fortunate times more and farm than neighbor does vast income? at the court house in Brigham n his Be on Wednesday night hear Mr. Huish. Tty nd i invited. at 8 oclock The public xgan Rotarians To With Brigham Meet Club the Logan Rotary club coming to Brigham Good Flow of Obtained At 190 Foot Level. Monday. The well, which drouth project, was driven to a depth of 190 feet and an casing installed. Water was encountered at two levels, but when the casing reached the 190 foot level a good flow of water flowed over the casing which extended 12 feet above the surface of the ground. A record of the two water levels was kept by the well drillers and the casing will be perforated at these points, Mr. Douglas said. In commenting on the Grouse Creek well, Bishop John Hadfield of that place, who has been here for some weeks past, said the securing of deep well water at Grouse Creek will prove a boon to irrigators in that section, as western Box Elder county has suffered extremely from drouth during the past season. In all probability, if this well proves good, many other similar wells will be drilled next year In the western part of the county. John W. Kaufman, 30, of this city, City Friday to hold an was arraigned before Judge B. H. the Brigham Jones in the city court here Saturtotary club. day morning, charged with bigamy. The dinner be held He entered a plea of not guilty, and will meeting t the commercial club rooms here his preliminary hearing will be held 7:30 p. m. at an early date. 1 E. Mush- - Hls bond was fixed in the sum of alleged that Kaufman bird refuge $1,000. It is iitl be master of ceremonies. married a local girl in 1932, while .,aptaln Wilcox of Fort Douglas he is alleged to have a wife living be the speaker of the evening, at Poseyville, Indiana. subject being, An American Superintendent George ,of th Bear River 8 I5eer Abroad- - talk will be by a musical program. implemented His emocrats To Hold Banquet Tonight T&e Democrats of Box Elder county Buests w111 attend a this evening at 6:30 oclock, held at the room of Howard Hotel. banquet Wy Chairman J. Hyrum Ward master of ceremonies. of speeches and music arranged for the occasion. ;? Wet ) kth Ward M. To Offer J 81xth war I. A. Program M. I. A. evenjnglntere8tiD8 1 Uninjured T?Pant Auto Tips Over dnre,?ItXiVilson . .49c tbis city was truck east on the fcav tbe sugar factory on ,w ear 7 another car, ac- -. dm. Wllson- cut in front of to 1se control of teaching balf-to- n p- - - :o. 111111 twick ortuSfl 0. swerved ,0ver int0 e y Wilson Snake Is Found In Bunch of Bananas To reach into a bunch of bananas boa conand extract a three-fostrictor was the experience of Don Secrist, ejerk employed in Oles Market in this city, Saturday. Mr. Secrist was cutting bananas from the bunch for a customer, when he felt something crawling on his hand. Upon cutting away a portion of the string, he found part of the snake wound around the stem. The reptile, which was turned over to James Jensen, teacher of biology at the Box Elder high school, color and was was a brownish-gra- y marked on the back with distinctive diamond shaped figures-Thstring of bananas, it is said, were shipped here from Central ot e have ar- -. America. program for adult Mrs. Grace wm revlewclass, ,.Th6 Pro8elyt6... rns and AHce Jensen will in eh. 0f tbe Gleaer girls, roes attendance is desired to the south the ditch. escaped Injury. Las year my mother said that die Was through for good an all She simply wasnt goin t be In any clubs CORINNE SHEARS OUT-RI- P RIPLEY ABOUT 109 YEARS A pair of shears recently described by Robert L. Ripley in Believe It Or Not as being 100 comyears old, are mere infants W. F. owned by a to pair pared House of Corinne. Mr. House states that the shears in his possession have been in use for 209 years. The shears bear the name of the manufacturer, but the wear ana tear of two centuries of use has so worn them that it is no longer readable. However, a date 1726 can still be read with ease. AT CONFERENCE Capacity Attendance At All Three Sessions Is Recorded. Christensen, Salt Lakes wrestling cop, will tussle with Bill Hansen of Salt Lake. In the boxing, Jinx Connors, local favorite, who has never bit the canvas, meets Bert Downey, Salt Lake City, a worthy opponent. Big Boy Elmer Petersen of Tremonton is matched against Ed Cenick, a 185 pounder from the local CCC camp. Johnny Canadea of Garland meets Glen Johnson of Brigham City in a return match. Sterling Hess of Fielding is pitted against Ray Anderson, another CCC lad. Darwin Hunsaker of Honeyville and Bing Miller of Brigham City will start off the show. Reserve seats will be on sale at the Thornton Drug store and the public is urged to get them early In order to avoid disappoimntent at the last minute. Come and see the boys work out Wednesday night. that Fall! But when she told em she was done', An all her friends got sore, ..She kept her place in every An joined a couple more! one-Cjx- Ufci Elder David O. McKay, first counselor in the First Presidency of the L. D. S. church, was the visiting speaker at the quarterly conference of the Box Elder stake, held at the tabernacle in this city, on Sunday. President S. Norman Lee presided at the conference. The morning sessions at 9 and 10 oclock were In the nature of a priesthood convention, and were programed to bring out the functions of both the Aaronlc and Melchizedek priesthood. The BANGS DISEASE NOW UNDER WAY ILL PROTECT THEIR RIGHTS -- In accordance the federal Bangs abortion disease eradication program which is being put iu force through the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, numerous cattle are being tested, free of charge, in Box with Elder county. This program provides a most extraordinary opportunity for cattlemen to eradicate this destructive disease from their herds through their having the test made free of charge, and their receiving benefit payments on the reactors in addition to the salvage. The benefit payments that are made by the government are the appraised value of the animals less the net salvage price, so long as these benefit payments do not exceed $50 for registered purebreds and $20 for grades. Payments are made on registered purebred bulls, cows and heifers, and grade cows and grade heifers. In having this test run, cattlemen agree to market for slaughter all reactors to the disease; to withhold any additions to their herds unless they have satisfactorily passed the Bangs disease test; to continue testing the animals in their herds in accordance with the accredited Bangs disease herd plan of this state, should there be one; and to clean and disinfect their premises, at their own expense, after reactors have been removed. consists mainly of This clean-u- p cleaning and disinfecting the barns and buildings not available to the direct rays of the sun. There is no allotment to this program. Cattlemen who pariicipate are not restricted to any definite number of animals in their herds, being able to purchase or sell as many animals as they desire provided they conform with the regulations as stated above. Cattlemen who desire to have their animals tested should list them at once with the county extension office at Brigham City. At a public meeting in the Bear River high school last week, articles of incorporation and for the Bear River Valley Water Users as sociation were unanimously adopted, Rights of valley farmers to the waters of Bear river and the procedure to be adopted with reference to permitting others who have no legal rights to the water to use it on lands in Cache county and other sec tions along the stream were discussed The farmers assume that there will be a scarcity of water in future years and are organizing to protect their interests, taking the view that even in an emergency the state or cannot confiscate the government their property and divide it among other farmers. It was pointed out that an emergency exists and the committee appointed by Governor Henry H. Blood endeavored to save crops along this stream by making water cover as much land as possible. The sugar company has a contract with the power company to deliver some 9,000 second feet of water to the farmers. The power company admits that the land has a prior right to the water, but insists that if there is not 900 second feet In the stream, delivery cannot be made, it was asserted. The meeting was presided over by Chairman J. L. Weidman of Bear River City. by-la- Joseph R. Reeder Will Be Tendered Farewell Utah Idaho Sugar Co. Distributes $623,950 On 1933 Crop. -- beet Sugar growers, including those of Utah and Idaho, in the territory covered by the Utah-Idah- o Sugar company, received $5,442,733.81 for the 1933 beet crop, it was Monday by Willard T. Cannon, vice president and general manager, in reporting the final disbursement to growers of $623,950.80. Checks tor Uw fine. I dlebtuKwnul, fmsetr mr i sea sugar and in the nature of a bonus to growers, were mailed Monday to growers, thus bringing the total paid by the company to growers for the 1933 beet crop, to $4 94 per ton. Of the October payment, the Utah growers will receive $207,291.37, difor growers of vided into $94,220-9Salt Lake and Utah counties and $113,070.42 for the growers of Box Elder county. Idaho growers share in the October payment will total at the Portage meeting house Tuesday night at 9 oclock. Bishop John R. Gibbs will be in charge and Introduce the party candidates present. John W. Smith, Republican candidate for commissioner, will be the principal speaker. A Republican rally will also be held at Beaver Dam Wednesday at 8 Joe Bowcutt will p. m. Chairman be in charge, and Joseph H. Mason of Willard will be the speaker. Your methods of cultivation are said the hopelessly out of date, youthful agricultural college graduWhy, Id be ate to the old farmer. astonished if you got even ten pounds of apples from that tree. So would I, replied the farmer. Its a pear tree. $253,076.39. The division of the total amount received by sugar beet growers from the Utah-Idah- o Sugar company for the 1933 crop shows: $1,099,902.32 for Salt Lake and Utah counties, $918,794.38 for Box Elder county, a Utah total of $2,018,696.70, and for Idaho growers. The per ton return from the total payments show: $4.59 in Suit Lake and Utah counties, $4.79 in Box Elder county, and $5.11 in Idaho. Celebrated Baritone To Sing Over Radio Yesterday, we met two heads of families who have looked the town over for homes to rent These men are foremen of work connected with the local CCC at the camps. They are now living in Ogden, but do not like the arrangement and would like to live in Brigham City. It occurred to us that the Merchants Association might take up this matter of finding houses for people who wish to locate here. In cases such as we have mentioned, the renters would be desirable from every standpoint; they are good citizens and also are sure pay. Owners of houses would not have to worry about getting the monthly rent. Think it over. Merchants. the The Tlace of the Priesthood in the Church. First, as a class; second, as a fraternity, and third, as a service unit. Wluit Opportunity I have Had in Quorum Work to Help the Church, was treated by Grant Davis of Willard as a Deacon; Sterling Schow of Mantua as a Teacher, and Martell Hunsaker of Honeyville, as a Priest. The quartet sang, O Home Beloved Whereer I Wander. How Members of the Aaronlc Priesthood May Best Avail Themselves of the Opportunities Offered in the Sunday School and Mutuals" was treated by James Jensen. Mrs. Ida Y. Thorne of Perry, discussed the subject "What Contribution Are Women Making to the Work of the Priesthood in the Church. My Conception of An Ideal Quorum of the Priesthood was discussed by Bishop Abel S. Rich, and A, 0- on page two.) ed Demonstration Agent DVA'Dlllcx0Hai4t- ftt Will Be Named Soon i consisting of Mrs. Mrs. Charlotte W. Reeder, Mrs. Heber W. Perry, Mrs. Mabel Hadfield and Mrs. Alice Ault, representing the county Farm Bureau, the Relief Society and the clubs, A delegation Ella H. Anderson, 4-- H and Miss Rena B. Maycock, of the Extension Service of the USAC, appeared before the county commissioners at their meeting here Monday to discuss the matter of appointing a demonstration agent for Box Elder county, to succeed Miss Izola D. Jensen, who recently resigned. There were upwards of 100 applicants that are qualified for the position, and after the discussion between the ladies and the commissioners the list was simmered down to two of the applicants, and the matter left Miss Maycock to make the selection. The vacancy will be filled wilhln a week, it is said, which will give Box Elder county a demonstration agent whose work will be devoted entirely to the county. At the commissioners meeting yesterday, John Petersen was appointed constable for Promontory precinct LESLIE WATKINS EXPIREDTODAY gpfy V Tremonton Business Man Died At Soda Springs, Idaho. . r&i HfcT, - where he will labor as a missionary. He is now attending the missionary school at Salt Lake City. A missionary farewell testimonial will be tendered Elder Reeder on Sunday evening at 7 oclock at the Third ward chapel. Republican Rallies Will Be Conducted WE WANT HOMES ! A Republican rally will be held How Firm fust speaker, his subject being i Joseph R. Reeder, son of Mrs. Lula B. Reeder of this city, will leave on Monday, October 22nd, for the Tahitian mission of the L. D. S. church, singing, All Ye Sons of Zion. Principal F. A. Hinckley was ed Cattle in Box Elder Are Farmers Act to Overcome Scarcity in Being Tested Free of Charge. Future Years oclock session opened with Prayer was offered Jensen and by Patriarch Denmark the teachers male chorus sang, Come GET FINAL PAY ERADICATION OF WATER USERS 10 congregational a Foundation. BEET GROWERS is a government this week meeting with iiter-cit- y at home, shes busy, too Shes always at the phone Advisin someone what t do; An when shes left alone Shes writin what the speaker said; Or checkin her accounts T find out why theyre in the red In such absurd amounts. Water Is of vening When shes Sport Card in Years MCKAY VISITOR WELCOMES IN Friday Evening Bigamy Denied By John W. Kaufman Members of ire R. 0. ELDER DAVID The Brigham Athletic club have lined up what promises to be the biggest athletic event in the history of the club. October 24th, two Wednesday, heavyweight wrestling matches, good enough to head any card, and five boxing events, bringing together some of the heaviest sluggers in the territory, will be shown to local fans. Bill Longson of Salt Lake City meets Hans Shultz of New York in Sherm finish wrestling match. EEEK publish the tax delinquencies in the A good flow of water was obtained local newspaper in Weber county Saturday in the deep well being alone, in January 1934 for the year driven at Grouse Creek, according 1933. Then draw your own conclus- to James Douglas of that place who ion as to what the condition Is was in Brigham City on business going to be in 1935 in regard to these given Mr. AWJ-- t lineup Floyd Rasmussen of Mantua, whose brilliant quarter-bac- k performances assure him a starting place on the Aggie team. The Aggies have a good team this year and one with possibilities. Certainly they will he in the thick on the conference race. All of the teams are stronger this year than for many years past, however, and the experts predict a wide-ope- n fight for the championship with the final winner undecided until the last day. Coach Dick Romneys team have several more hard games: Wyoming University at Laramie on October 20th; B. Y. U. at Provo, November 3rd; Colorado Aggies at Logan (home coming), November 10th; Colorado Mines at Logan, November 17th, and they close the season against Utah in Salt Lake on Thanksgiving day. Barring injury, both Ward and Rasmussen will see action in all of these games. - vIAWrC H O My mothers at the club today! I dont know jus which one; But, anyhow, shes gone away To have a lot o fun! Shes got a dozen clubs, I guess, An every day or so Shes lookin up some new address Where she3 supposed go! Local Athletic Club To Put On Biggest s Dennis King Dennis King, swashbuckling hero of stage and screen is brought to you each Wednesday over station KDYL at 8 p. m., on the Enna Jettick program, according to Eric Olsen, manager of the C. A. West company store, local dealers in Enna Jettick shoes for women. King has scored many triumphs with his rich baritone voice in proThe Vagabond ductions such as Monsieur Beaucaire, "Romeo King, and Juliet," Rose Marie, The Three Musketeers, etc. In his present series of broadcasts he is accompanied by that master of melody Louis Katzman and his orchestra. Leslie L. Watkins, 61, prominent business man of Tremonton, died this morning at 6:30 oclock from high blood pressure and heart trouble at Soda Springs, Idaho, after an illness of two years. He was born in Brigham City, May 7, 1873, a son of William L. and Teah Johnson Watkins. He grew to manhood here and married Miss Kate Fuller of this city. He was engaged in the dairy business at Logan for some time, and fifteen years ago moved to Tremonton, where he was employed as manager of the Tremonton Dairy Products company. He was an active member of the L. D. S. church. Mr. Watkins was well known and highly respected throughout northern Utah. He is survived by his widow and seven children, as follows: Leo Watkins of Thain, Wyoming; Earl Watkins of Buhl, Idaho; Mrs. May Castle-to- n of Malad, Idaho; Mrs. Ida Valentine of Brigham City; Devern, Percy, and Pearl Watkins of Tremonton; also ten grandchildren and a number of brothers and sisters. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed, but the services will probably be held Friday at Tremonton, |