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Show iir Ads to This Eead the and Help to Build Community. your OWN I DEVOTED Local Happenings In a Newspaper Devoted To Brighams Interests. paper TP NO PARTY OR PACTION-BUTJUSTTDA- LLg Number 91. Ogden Tigers Will Engage Box,Elder Five Here Tonight OULTRV DAY WILL BE HELD L. Bennion (el Is Chairman of Annual Box Elder County Exhibition. SCENE OF EVENT For Affair Were Named At A Meeting mal fch 13th. year a baby chick and egg with w was held in connection program and as a result the imittee has decided to make the show an annual ,y chick and egg out dr. Letters are being sent ali the hatcheries in the inter-mtai- n states, inviting them to i in entries ofe both baby chicks chicks of any eggs. Twenty-fivwhite iety and one dozen eggs, brown, constitute the entries. ies are being awarded for first, nd, and third places in both the and egg exhibits. This y chick not only give the poultrymen a ace to see the type of chicks iuced by the various hatcheries, also the type of eggs from which chicks are hatched, he details of the program have been completed, but an attractive lational program is being worked along with a luncheon for all trymen and their wives. The mittee is planning on a motion ire show, and in addition some s pertaining to poultry husban-Anothfeature of the day will band concert by the Box Elder school band. The Poultry Day Com-o- f msored by the Merchants Brigham City, of which Ray is chairman, a recent meeting that was held, L Bennion was as rman of Poultry Day, and the committees for the day wing aBt er ed : ' William C. Call, David H. Mann and S. C. Robert Stewart. and Egg Exhibits. Johnson, Howard Call, Paul Chick iby ge nbaum, Noel Bennion. immercial Exhibits. W. L. Holst and Jesse W. Ernest Hansen, gram Robert H. Stewart al Willie. ucheon. Wesley Anderson, land Isaac Hansen. IE Committee. Wm. Tyson. and Wm. Edwin Anderson and Building. Edward ""Ward and korations (fart, John Henry BOS ittfft 4VM Hall Cafe Will Be Finished At Resort jyon Dance And us are well under way for the fletion of the Dokos Brothers e hall and cabaret at Willomere, county playgrounds at lead of Box Elder canyon. of the structure J foundation llaid last year and work will I shortly on the erection of a pincent building at the beautiful per resort. The main dance hall be 42x125 feet, with a modern fen annexed, and the place will mown as the Willomere Inn. structure will be of rustic de-- 1 and the estimated cost is $7,- The location is in' one of 'Oolest and most beautiful sec-- f. our canyon and is less than 88 from r! Brigham City. The . ui serve chicken and trout I s in cabaret the style during ler in connection with the F dancing Fere, parties. ' park to delude about LrLepected in that t, , vicinity. Dokos a lease from Mr. inn ( Aae Piece of land to be used hal1, and when the tv &!LCe aa turned over to the just recently, arrangements J. thrugh Judge Melvin C. use th8 certain tv the Dokos Brothers of lit, . r 1 FIRM INSTALLS BLOCKING PLANT local cleaners, tailors stalled a ItTans hav, just locking mdern hat cleaning an at their place of is on tan LbM111 MaJn street who has just feed a weeks course in eanin blocking at Salt aeparta'ntbe .ln charS6 of the I underni ?e recelTed bis I state 1)681 batters the new eWip- :jis aJlthe t.rwskldi.""i-'i,s- s '$ j v-- TO LEGISLATORS Law-makin- g Debate At the Capitol. (By U. S. P. A. Service) Taxes, a joint legislative session on liquor, sundry measures of interest to farmers and labor in particular, and a trip to the Utah Agricultural College at Logan, held the attention of the legislators during the fourth week of the twenty-firUtah Legislature, ending Saturday. The senate devoted practically the entire week, including a Saturday session, to discussion of the bill increasing Individual income taxes. The net result was the amending of the original measure by inclusion of a 100 per cent property tax offset or exemption up to $100 and the killing of another amendment proposing to include a $10 registration or filing fde. The bill was finally placed on reading. The senate passed other bills and three senate joint resolutions. The house passed eight bills and adopted senate joint resolution No. 2. The last named proposes an amendment to the state constitution to be voted on by the people at the next general election in November, 1936. If approved by the electorate, it imposes a mandate upon the next legislature to enact a law exempting from taxation all homesteads up to $2000 in value. Signing of the resolution by the speaker of the house and senate president insures its being placed before the voters sometime next spring. Arguments pro and con and final votes on an amendment by Senator Hammond showed a narrow margin of senatorial opinion in favor of new income tax bill. A property offsets in the pro-sto impose a $10 registration or filing fee lost by a goodly majority on a viva voce vote. The joint hearing on liquor control bills found both state store and private licensing plan adherents emphatic in their viewpoints. The latter were apparently in accord as to acceptance of the Holmes compromise embodying supervision of wholesale distribution by the state with private sales under local government licenses. A move to delay liquor legislation until taxation and social welfare measures were acted upon was said to have found much Bupport among the legislators. Senate measures passed and adopted during the past week were: S. B. 21, providing for the inspection of gasoline used for motor fuels; S. J. R. 3, 4 and 5, providing that the superintendent of public instruction shall not be elected, but appointed by the governor; H. B. 5, fixing the hours of labor in underground mines, amended to add a lunch period not to exceed 30 minutes, and H. C. M. 2, memorializing Congress to establish a national park in Wayne two ed propo-cludi- ng action resulted in passage and adoption of the following measures: S. B. 28, enabling the state fish and game commission to borrow money from the state land board for public works projects, passed previously by the senate; S. B. 18, permitting the federal government to buy lands for flood and erosion control, also passed by the senate; H. B. 9, limiting power of the governor to call out the state militia in case of labor troubles, amended to provide that production on premises policed by the militia be stopped until it had been withdrawn; H. B. 2, regulating production, sale and licensing of commercial fertilizer; H. B. 19, applying weights for grades of eggs sold at retail; H. B. 21, creating a redemption period on shares of stock in irrigation companies from 60 days to two years and providing for the payment of penalties, costs and assessments; H. B. 27, creating pensions for employees of the Utah State Hospital at Provo; H. B. 28, relating to cost of patient maintenance at the same institution, and S. J. R. 2, the homestead tax exemption act, making it mandatory for presentation to the people to be voted upon (Continued on page two.) 7A SNOW CARNIVAL Three Snow Queens Will Be Chosen Tomorrow Night At Bluebird Hall. King Winter is here in all his splendor to attend the social event of the season, the Snow Carnival, to be held tomorrow night, Saturday, February 16th, at the Bluebird ballroom in this city. Much enthusiasm is being shown in the selectlop of the three "Snow Who is the most vivacious Queens. girl in Box Elder county? Who is the most demure girl, and who Is the most sophisticated girl? Mayor J. Wesley Horsley will crown the queens during an intermission of dancing. Come and cast your vote. Among the attractive entrants are the following girls: Brigham City. Grettle Shaw, Beth Stewart, Louisa Call, Doris Christensen, Marie Eliason, Ada May Loveland, Rita Victor, Beth Johnson. Garland. Sarah Shumway and Alice Christofferson. Tremonton Gloria Dalton. Fielding. Fay Farnsworth. Honeyville. Lola Hunsaker. Perry. Marjorie White. Willard. Evelyn Taylor. Corinne. Wilda Anderson and Phyllis Murphy. Bear River City. Zona Jensen and Arva Dallin. Harper. Ruthe Allen. Mantua. Elaine Jensen. The spacious hall is artistically decorated in festival attire and popular music will be provided to insure time for all. By Drama Students The Dramatic Art class of the Box Elder high school presented a one-aplay Friday, February 14th, at a Girls club assembly program. The characters taking part were Alice Penrose, Afton Stauffer, Mary ct Call and Norma These one-aconnection with work, with Miss structor in this ct Ann Knudson. plays are given in the regular class Nial Nelson as In- department. $ Sheffield Grocery Store Burglarized Wednesday Night The Sheffield grocery store on South Main street was broken into sometime during Wednesday night and robbed of cash, checks, . . HEARING SET Southern Pacific Company Will Be Required to Furnish Additional Data. The Southern Pacific company will be required to present additional evidence before the Interstate Commerce Commission, before It will finally pass on its Promontory abandonment application now pending in Washington, D. C., the Box Elder county commissioners were advised today in a communication from that august body. The further hearing will probably be held befere the Public Utilities Commission of Utah sometime in the next several weeks and will consist of technical evidence concerning the relations between the Central Pacific Railroad and the Southern Pacific tax revenue the section Railroad; Extensive Program Is Planned of track inthe question is bringing in to the state and its subdivisions, At Locomotive Springs and such other facts as the parties in interest may desire to introduce. In This County. It will be recalled that the railroad company filed its abandonment Captain J. W. Davis of the Brigham application two years ago, and the OCC camp, Tom Argyle of the state matter has been pending before varfish and game department, Earl G. ious tribunals since that time with Anderson, president of the Box Elder the Utah Utilities Commission refish and game association and Lewis commending against abandonment, Abbott, county game warden, visited an examiner of the Interstate Com the proposed CC camp site at Loco- merce Commission favoring the promotive Springs during the week to position, but division four of the study the location of the camp rela- commission by a divided court holdtive to general sanitation, sewage ing that the public interest did not disposal and water supply. justify abandonment, mainly because It is expected that the construction the interests of sheep and cattle men of this newly designated camp will as well as national defense required begin in the near future, employing the retention of the line, with the 200 camp men, in order that much entire commission now ruling that needed work on the refuge can be before it will finally rule on the commencing this spring. Plans at the matter that further testimony will refuge call for the planting of 1,000 have to be taken. locust and olive trees, fencing of the Lewis Jones, attorney for Box refuge which includes about forty Elder county, today stated that the square miles, building of roads, the present action of the commission will graveling of dikes' and other details. insure that sheep and cattle men According to Mr. Argyle, the gov- will receive service as needed during ernment will shortly confirm the se- the present season. Observers point lection of a superintendent, a land- out that this action also means that scape expert and an engineer to be the state, Its schools and the county stationed at the springs. will receive a full tax revenue, The site of the new CCC camp is amounting to many thousands of dolfor at the Bar-springs, or what is lars, from the section of track known as the center springs, located the current year. 3. within a short distance of the government emergency landing field and ALLEGED LAW BREAKER beacon maintenance headquarters. BROUGHT FROM ARIZONA The site is about 53 miles west of Brigham City. BEGIN AT ONCE M $ Sheriff John H. Zundel returned to this city Wednesday afternoon, bringing with him Frank Hawkins, 32, of Fielding, who Is charged with grand larceny in the alleged theft Come with the Lincoln school for of wheat, and who is also wanted an hour and a half, Friday, February here on a bench warrant for the 22nd, at 7 oclock on a visit to the alleged issuing of fictitious checks. $ enchanting "Isle of Chance, where you will meet such interesting charWill Be acters as Old King Greed, Lord "On a Grouch and other intriguing people. You may even want to frolic with CORINNE, Utah. A meeting was the sailors, spend an enticing mo- held here Monday evening to effect ment with the follies, or plunder of parents to aid in an organization with the pirates. band work in the Corinne sponsoring ' The Tiny Tots will take you on school. Principal Frank Stpvens was a side trip On the Good Ship Lolli- in charge and the following were pop, with Ginger Bread Bears as elected by acclamation: Orven Lemmascots. on, president; Serell Nelson, All who yish to make reservations Berniece G. Anderson, for this trip to The Isle of Chance secretary-treasuremay do so by purchasing tickets Speakers were C. G. Adney and from students of the Lincoln school A. B. Caseman, high school instrucwho will call on you within the tor. Two musical numbers were next few days. given by pupils of Mr. Caseman, a A matinee for children will begin flute solo by Afton Bingham and at 2 oclock. Tickets will be 10 cents two bassoon solos by Wayne Johneach. Adults are invited to attend son, both of Brigham City. It is planned to have the organithe evening performance at 7 oclock. zation keep in touch with the band be No 25 cents. Tickets will in the school by visiting or work tickets will be accepted for the appointing some of the parents to evening performance. visit each class. The suggestion that the parents also sponsor a social for the purpose of creating a fund to music for the local band was Ball 1st buy enthusiastically received and will be carried out In the near future. Visits The Box Elder county Daughters will also be made by the members of Utah Pioneers will hold their to classes In other$ localities. annual Pioneer Dance, Friday, March 1st at the Bluebird ballroom In SCANDINAVIAN MEETING TO Lincoln School Sets and other articles. Entrance was gained to the store by breaking the glass in the back door and then unlocking the door. The robbery was discovered when Charles N. Sheffield, the proprietor, opened the store for business on Thursday morning. Mr. Sheffield stated that about $5.00 in small change was taken from the cash register, together with checks valued at $16.00; worth of charge also about $30-0slips, two boxes of gum, some candy and other merchandise. This is the second time the store has been broken into, the first robbery occurring last fall. Marshal John M. Burt made an investigation and is working on the case. Whats-the-Us- Band Work Fostered At Corinne e, BEET PAYMENTS HAVE ARRIVED County Agricultural Agent R. H. Stewart Receives 845 Sugar Beet Checks. DISTRIBUTION PLACES LISTED This Money From Government Constitutes First Payment On 1934 Production. RAIL TRACKS 111 EARLY FEDERAL CCC Date for Operetta Play Offered One-A- ct Nearly boys from northern Utah camps, including the Brigham and Willard camps, are guests of Ogden merchants today in a program of entertainment, sports and dancing. A feature of the days program was a big parade at noon, In which five Ogden bands participated. The CCC boys were guests at the Ogden theatres during the afternoon, and basketball games between the Brigham City and Willard camps and the Hyrum and Huntsville camps are scheduled for early in the evening to be followed at 8 p. m. by a fight program. A dance at the Berth-an- a ballroom is the final event of the day. 1,000 CCC CAMP TO EVENT OF YEAR good Guests of Ogden Merchants Today WORK ON NEW WILL BE SOCIAL a CCC Youths Are ks San Diego, Calif., prepares for California Pacific International exposition With many buildings already prepared for exhibits, and other units rapid); taking form in the hands of thousands of workers, completion for its opening on May 20 is assured. Some 29 nations from all parts of the globe will take part and the Installation of big exhibits from all parts of the United States will commence shortly. Photograph shows the Aveniila de Los Palacios. Scene from the Tower of the Science of Man. st third 0s1" - xp Iff z Box Elder Legislators Introduce Bills and Take Part In formerly owned by John the county. House of was L recently sold to p and will become a part F Posed Box Elder county IAT - MEASURE IS UP al nee! proposed - V Elder county is holding its Poultry Day in Brigham City, m, S? r r'c IMPORTANT TAX Held Recently. iblicity. T a - imittees appointed Mil 22-2- 0. Wham to be lox San Diego Prepares for Big Exposition The Ogden Tigers, the league leaders in region one, are coming to Brigham City tonight to engage in a basketball game with the Box Elder Bees. The last time these teams met, Ogden defeated Brigham City by only two points, the score being Box Elder has been coming up the line since that time and will probably take Ogden for a ride tonight The second teams play at 7 p. m. and the first teams at 8 oclock. The games tonight should be of especial interest to local fans and it is anticipated that the gym will be packed- MARCH 13TH io! 5 Read r. 10-ce- nt 4, Pioneer Daughters Mar. Plan fedEight hundred and forty-fiv- e eral sugar beet contract checks have been received by county agricultural agent Robert H. Stewart. These constitute first payment on the 1934 estimated beet production. Checks will be distributed at the following places during the time specified: Saturday, February 16th 8:30 to 10:00 a. m., Town Hall at Willard; 10:30 a. m. to 1:00 p. m., Commissioners rooms, Brigham City; 2:00 p. m. to 3:30 p. m., L. D. S. church, Honeyville; 4:00 p. m. to 5:30 p. m., L. D. S. church, Deweyville. Monday, February 18th. 8:30 a. m. to 11:00 a. m., Town Hall at Corinne; 11:20 a. m. to 2:00 p. m., L. D. S. church, Bear River City; 3:00 p. m. to 5:30 p. m., Lions club rooms, Tremonton. Tuesday, February 19th. 9:00 a. m. to 10:30 a. m., L. D. S. church, Thatcher; 11:00 a. m. to 12:30 p. m., Library, Garland; 1:30 p. m. to 3:00 p. m., L. D. S. church. Riverside; 3:30 p. m. to 4:30 p. m., Schoolhouse, Fielding. Contract signers whose checks have arrived will receive a postcard giving the schedule of the check distribution meetings throughout the county. It is urged that only those individuals who receive notification call for their checks. The checks have not come for those who have not of received postcards. Recipients postcards must bring the cards with them in order that they may receive their checks. Checks will be issued to other contract signers as soon as their contracts are checked and accepted in Washington, D. C. $ Cat O Nine Tails Well Received On Wednesday Night "Cat O Nine Tails, a mystery drama, was presented on Wednesday by the Box Elder high school to a large crowd present in the high school auditorium. This was the third school play for 5 the season, and was without doubt one of the best plays seen at the local high school. The thrilling .moments of suspense were intermingled during the play with hearty peals of laughter, and the fitting climax, to discover that the half-wi- t, Henry, turned out to be the "Cat O Nine Tails was indeed a surprise. The play was presented under the able direction of Miss Nial Nelson, assisted by Ruth Johnson. Funds raised are to be used toward the purchase of a public address system for the schools auditorium. Members of the cast are to be congratulated on their fine character portrayals. 1934-193- $ Program Scheduled For Housewarming Event This Evening Mark Nichols of Garland, faculty member of the Bear River high school, will be the guest speaker at the housewarming of the local chamber of commerce tonight, taking the place of Kenneth C. Ikeler, of Ogden, who was called to New York and hence is unable to be present. President Tom L. Davis will be in charge and in the absence of Clyde B. Stratford, chairman of the entertainment committee, Aif L. Freeman will be master of ceremonies. Following the banquet, at 7:30 p. m., a program will be rendered, which will include community singing, led by Claude Sloey; selections by the quartet, composed of S. W. Beecher, W. H. Griffiths, Allston Jensen and Milton Jensen; Tarzan Skip, a tap dance by Melba Sorensen, Beth Stewart and Dantzel Tingey of the high school; "Travelers, a tap dance by Dorothy Law, Ruth V. Jenson and Grettle Shaw of the high school ; reading, "Book Ralph Agent Beats the Bandit, Holmes of the high school, $ UNION MEETING DATED The regular Sunday school Union meeting will be held in the First ward chapel, Sunday, February 17th, BE CONDUCTED ON SUNDAY at 2 oclock p. m. Brigham City, beginning at 8 oclock-Al- l All Sunday school workers are daughters and their granddaughA Scandinavian meeting will be expected and requested to be in ters and their partners are invited held Sunday, February 17th, in the attendance. to attend in pioneer costumes. Sxith ward chapel, at 2 oclock. Special work and Instructions for Special features will be given. Invited. are All the annual convention will be 1st! date March Remember the (adv-fl5-1- 9) THE PRESIDENCY. considered. |