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Show . .lead the Ads in This ?aper and Help to Build Read Local Happenings In a Newspaper Devoted To Brighams Interests. Your OWN Community. IW DEVOTED TO NO PARTY OR FACTIONBUTJUST Brigham City, Box Elder County, Utah, Friday, May 10, 1935. ime 89. Walter G. Mann Is . Extended Federal OGRAM FOR NOW READY ' 'bits, Program and - fashion Show to Be Featured. Program for , - . rarest BISHOP Recognition Today ARENTS DAY S Day Box Elder high school. y: Monday, May 13th. rogram: Exhibits In .Library at 7 p. m.; program In the assembly at 8 p. ; fashion show and dance review at W-- :30 p. m. ' very interesting program will be It In connection with the Box high school Parents Day, to ld Monday, May 13th. oclock the exhibits In the will be opened. The work carpentry and mechanics class-vl- ll be displayed in the form of nental wood work and iron and mechanical drawing plates Various types of work done dur-th- e year in the art department also be displayed here, t 8 oclock, the program in the nbly will begin. A selection by , high school orchestra will be the t number, followed by speeches ...elcome to the parents, made by president and vice president of student body, Tracy Maero and Jensen. Next, there will be a dance by Marjorie Robbins, Ida Ji, Barbara Knudson, Enid Fish- Katherine Hodges, and Adele .Stiansen. it ween the scenes of the fashion yn, Wayne Johnson will sing a si solo, The Wanderer, and the I Glee club will sing two num-.and "Venetian Love Song, D. C. The WASHINGTON, Chief of the National Guard Bureau, by direction of the Secretary of War, today extended federal recognition to Walter Grant Mann, as Second Lieutenant, Supply Officer, FirBt Battalion, 222nd Field Artillery, in the Utah National Guard. This officer received his appointment from the Governor of his State, and has qualified for his federal recognition by passing the thorough mental, professional and physical examinations required by law. Lieutenant Mann, who gives as his permanent address, Brigham City, has been identified with the National Guard since 1927 when he enlisted as a private in Battery A. He was promoted corporal later the same year and sergeant in 1928. He is rated as' an expert pistol shot In civil life he is deputy County Treasurer. W )7 ry 1 : CHIPS By Edw. E. Greenlaw Chaplain T. E. Curtis, Fort Douglas district, lived up to his reputation of selecting the finest of entertainment for bis programs when he brought seven talented artists to the company Thursday night for regular Night. All-Ca- A Chaplain Curtis impromptu sermon was based on Mothers Day, its origin, and meaning, and included the reading of a letter from Secretary of War Dern asking every officer and enlisted man in the C C C to write a letter home. The American people have earned the reputation of being entirely business-like, said the Chaplain, "But they have also kept the reputation of harboring love and sentiment. The program by the girls from Salt Lake included vocal solos, piano .1 Snow Legend. readings, duets and tap The fashion show will be presented solos, the form of a one-aplay, en-- j dancing. The Right Thing in the Right The final organization of Company $." The cast will be made up 1985s baseball team before the first economics hembers of the home league game to be played tomorrow irtment. During the play the with Mantua, resulted in the followat variety of work in clothing line-u- p ing being chosen as the diswill be during the year ced: tailored suits, childrens first string: Tom Steele, pitcher; Myrle Saxelby, Jses, sports dresses, afternoon manager-catcheRay Adams, first ifcs, and evening gowns. Also featured in the playlet will base; Lewis Kemp, captain-secon- d a dance review by the members base; Irv Nalder, third base; Will the physical education department Nickols, short stop; Glen Perry, right field; Norman Rooker, center field, I various types of dancing to be and Wesley Merritt, left field. en are: tap dances, folk dances, substitutes comprise the Eleven jlish and Swedish country dances, Russian Mazurka, a Dutch couple reserve. ice, a Pierrot and Pierrette, and Forty-thre- e recent arrivals from twn. unch and wafers will be served California were transferred back to the Fort MacArthur district early ing the evening. fhe parents and friends of both today. The transferees, who were on a special order, are I senior and junior high schools put through expected to be reolaced soon. invited to be present s, ct i j r; $ m Local Carpenters Will Work at Springs s . TO ALL . Contractor John H. Lee of this y stated today that on Sunday, I carpenters from - this city will we for Locomotive Springs to be-- S work Monday morning on the CC camp buildings to be effected ;that place. , . The camp at Locomotive Springs 111 be similar to the Brigham City jnp, which has about 15 buildings. alt Lake Couple Are Hurt In Crash Today At Bluebird Arena RICH, FAMILY ARE HONORED Services of Retiring Counselors Also Remembered. A farewell social was given at the First- - ward chapel Wednesday evening by the members of the ward, in honor of Bishop Abel S. Rich and family who leave in June for Toronto, Canada, where Bishop Rich will preside over the Canadian mission of the 1 D. S. church. A luncheon was served at the amusement hall after which all assembled at the chapel where an in teresting program was given. Robert Reese, chairman of the committee on program, was in charge of the affair, and Counselor Harold B. Felt acted as master of ceremonies. The program was as follows: Congregational singing, Count Your Blessings!; vocal quartet, "Beautiful Lilies, Bishop and Mrs. David 0. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Griffiths; reading, Miss Ellen Rich; piano solo, Jay Glenn; John E. Baird reviewed the ward activities since 1921; Counselor Felt rendered a violin solo and a vocal solo was given by Ed Lee. Mrs. Rich told of her work in the ward during the past thirteen years which she declared had given her great pleasure. W. H. Griffiths, in a short talk, presented gifts of appreciation to Bishop Rich and his counselors, Charles N. Sheffield and David O. Anderson. Response were made by Mr. Sheffield and Mr. Anderson, the new bishop, who presented Bishop Rich a purse from the ward, members id appreciation of his services. Bishop Rich, in response, expressed his appreciation and that of Mrs. Rich for the kindness and good .will so generously exhibited. He expressed deep regret in leaving , the ward and so many loyal friends in , Brigham City. President Wm. Horsley, in a short address, paid tribute to the valuable services of Bishop Rich and his family since they have resided here, and wished them success in their work in Canada. The closing number was a quartet by Messrs, and Mesdames David 0. Anderson and W. H. Griffiths. Following the program, dancing was enjoyed at the armory. One of the main attractions in the Dairy Day program, Saturday, May 11th, (tomorrow), will be the free fights at the Bluebird Athletic club. These fights will commence at 2:30 oclock and will consist of some of the best local boys and boys from the C C O camp. There will be five bouts, including a battle royal. This will consist of Eddie Day and Popeye Packer, who will take on three huskies. The following is a list of some of the high class boxers who will participate in these bouts:1 Johnny Canadea from Garland, Kid Morgan from Tremon-toMandy Robinson, Kid LaRocque, Wild Man Robles, Tony Camalichi, "Lucky Cfcavez and Clarence Dale, Ochoa Skeeter and "Battling Cruz. These bouts are absolutely free and the first there first served. Mark Jensen will referee. $ Legionnaires Plan Various Activities For Near Future of-Lt- program and conduct the meeting. A report of the district convention at Richmond was made by J. C. Knudson. Grant Prisbrey reported the Junior Baseball activities being carried forward under the direction of the local Legion Post. It is expected that more than 150 boys will participate In this activity. Plans for Memorial Day were also discussed and committees appointed. HERE SATURDAY Program for Annual Dairy Day Includes Cattle Exhibit and Judging; Band Concert and Parade; Public Meeting; Milking Contest and Boxing Bouts. n, THE DAYS PROGRAM ON SATURDAY Will Be Featured In Activities. Mantua-Followin- ra Buildings Inspected By School Officials -- Jormer Brigham Man Heads Salt has-bee- Spring flowers were used as decorations and a hot dinner was served at seven small tables. Covers were laid for members and the following guests: Mesdames Dale Fryer, Henry Johnson, Lewis Olsen, Harry Smith, David H. Mann, Wallace Parsons, Lafayette Jensen, Leo Johnson, Leona Pruett, Marvel Dunn, Veda Stokes, R. V. Reeder, Ferd Kroksh, Ed Ward, and Leland Larsen of Ogden. After the bridge games, high score prizes were given at each table and Mrs. Lewis Olsen drew cut favor. Mrs. E. C.' Wixom presided at a prettily appointed party on. Thursday afternoon at her home, in. honor of club. the e luncheon was served A at small tables centered with tulips and lilacs. Prizes for bridge were won by Mrs. J. W. Peters high score, and Mrs. Lamont Glover high cut re three-cours- Book Reviewed The Reading Circle met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. James was Jensen. The book reviewed "Two Living and One Dead by the Norwegian author, Sigurd Christiansen, reviewed by Mrs. Frank J. Kennard. Luncheon was served to twenty guests present. Canyon Party Held , The teachers of the Central school party at Willo-mer-e enjoyed an out-do- or New Head Of Bar Association r. - The executives and county leaders of the South Box Elder County Farm Bureau met Thursday at the home of county leader Ella V. Reeder. President Connie Lowe was in charge of the meeting. The state health program and the national Farm Bureau public speaking contest were discussed. Fabric cleaning, spotting and pressing demonstrations were given by Mrs. Nettie Lund, demonstration agent, Olive B. Madson and Ella V. Reeder. Twenty-fiv- e leaders, representing Brigham City, Honeyville, Bear River, Perry and Willard, were present. , of the moons of Saturn and Jupiter revolve around their planets in the same direction. : All 9 The United States produces more than1 half of the worlds' supply of 4 copper. This metal is used for makLocal Union to Meet ing wire, because copper wire is ' a good conductor of electricity, and is The Brigham . Progressive Union needed for trolley and telephone will meet tonight at 7:30 oclock at wires and electrie lighting. Pete Nelson, 24, of Corinne, was found guilty of reckless driving upon the City interested in the rehabilitaCard of Thanks Brigham City streets at his trial here tion of homes are invited to be last Tuesday. are members All especially present. We wish to express our sincere Judge B. H. Jones sentenced Nel- requested to be on hand. for the loving sympathy gratitude son to serve ten days in the City H. E. NEIL, President and assistance of friends and neigh Jail or pay a fine of 25. bors daring the recent death and . Unless lumber is carefully dried burial of our beloved father, LeRoy Church Notice it will warp that is, it will become Larsen. We appreciate the expres bent and twisted. It may be dried sion of love in the beautiful floral There will be no regular stake in the open where it is stacked tributes, the condoling words of the officers and priesthood meeting on in the lumberair, in such a way speakers and the singing at the yards Sunday, May 12th, on account of are between all the j vices and all that was done in our air spaces this day being Mothers Day. boards. It may also be dried In a hour of bereavement I STAKE PRESIDENCY, j steam kiln or oven. THE CHILDREN. (It) - Driver Is Penalized For Reckless Deeds . Hall-Thos- e . ser-tha- t Saturday (tomorrow) will have many oustanding features of interest to the general public as well as those particularly engaged In this thriving industry. General Chairman N. J. Valentine announces that more than 150 purebred dairy cattle, in the Holstein, Jersey and Guernsey breeds, will be placed on exhibition on Forest street. In the exhibit will be seen some of the finest dairy stock in the state, including bulls, cows, heifers and calves. This is a sight that is not seen every day, especially in a city, and should be interesting, not only from a standpoint of comparison, but also as a showing of one of the important Industries of the county. The animals will be assembled at 9 a. m. and at 10 oclock judging will begin, with George Bateman, George B. Caine and Kenneth C. Ikel-as judges. Ribbons will be awarded for first, second, third and fourth place in the three breeds of dairy stock. A new feature will be the selection of a "Queen Cow, by Mrs. A R. Capener, Mrs. Ellis Lowe and Mrs. Nettie Lund. An entertaining feature following the noon hour will be the band concert and parade by the Box Elder n, high school band, led by A B. in which about 180 young musicians will participate. Governor Henry H. Blood was scheduled as the speaker at the public meeting on Main street at 1:30 p. m., but as he will not be able to be present, will send some prominent speaker in his stead. It is hinted that the dairymen have been feeding up on mush and milk during the week to get in shape for the big dairymens at 2:30 p. m. This contest will demonstrate the nutritional value of dairy products. There will be five bouts in the free boxing contest at 3 p. m. at the Bluebird ring, and the days program will close with the milking contest at 4 oclock on Main fetreet. Eight to twelve fair damsels from various parts of the county will contest for the cash prizes and honors of this event. er Bridge Luncheon Given Just-A-Me- Red Box Elder countys annual dairy day, to be held in Brigham City on on Wednesday evening. ball games, bon fires and Indoor B. C. Call hot dogs were enjoyed by all. Miss Vera Johnson and Mr. Lee Valentine were presented gifts from their associates. Mr. Valentine leaves Attorney B. C. Call was elected for a mission soon and Miss Johnson president of the Box Elder Bar as is to be married in the near future. soclation at a luncheon of the association at the Idle Isle cafe Wednes- Class to Be Entertained day. Attorney Lewis Jones was elected secretary-treasureThe Box Elder high school faculty William E. Davis, retiring presi will entertain the senior class this dent, was host at the luncheon. evening at the commercial club 0 rooms, where dinner will be served and a short program given. The group will then attend the show at the Capitol Theatre. . ; Attorney William J. Lowe of Salt liake City" was elected president of the Salt Lake Rotary club at the Subs monthly business meeting . on Tuesday night at the Hotel Utah. Be will . succeed J., B. Whitehill, retiring president Attorney Lowe was a former resident of Brigham City and was among the first presidents of the local Rotary club. He promt Hently associated with Rotary since Its organization in Utah and has attended a number of the . Rotary national conventions. I His many friends in Box Elder county will be pleased to learn of the honor bestowed upon him by the Salt Lake Rotary club. Boxing Contests Club Entertained Mrs. Kenneth Jensen entertained the members of the LeBonne Fille club Wednesday evening at her home. - Dairymen Petersen, Promoter Milking Contest Tug-o-W-ar SOCIE TY Commencing at 6 o'clock with a hobby show on Saturday at the stake tabernacle, the M. I. A will start their evenings activities for the closing of the seasons work.The hobby show is a new feature of the annual M. I. A May Day celebrations and will be u very interesting feature. . This part of the program is under the direction of Grace Price. After the hobby show the follow ing program will he given and each number will be outstanding: Song, Third ward; speech, Donna Maud Dredge of the Fifth ward; Girls Chorus from Willard; dramatization, Fourth1 ward; flute and violin duet, First ward; retold story, Arlene Stauffer of Second ward; musical. Sixth ward; skit from Perry, by Boy Scouts who are on their way to Washington to the Jamboree; vocal trio, Honeyville; xylophone solo from Bear River. The prayers will be by the Corinne and Perry wards and the closing number following the presentation of awards will be a vocal quartet from g this splendid program, will be the grand M. I. A. May Day dance at the Bluebird ballroom where a very has been engaged for the evening and the proceeds of this dance will assist the Boy Scouts on their journey to Washington. This makes a very fitting climax to the Dairy Day celebration and will afford an opportunity for people to finish the day off right. Judging Dairy Cattle .Luncheon Concert and Parade B. E. H. S. Band Address By a Prominent Speaker Yost Children Farm Bureau Leaders On Sightseeing Trip Convened Thursday School A recreational and educational trip to the famous beauty and historical spots of Salt Lake City will be Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Graham of Salt taken tomorrow by about fifty en 'Ske City were injured at 1:30 p. m. rollees. The trip was planned, and Miss Louise Call of this city, who we today when their Chrysler coupe will be conducted, by educational is teaching school at Yost, assisted with a truck driven by Clif-- f advisor Herbert Adamson. ' Bided by Miss Alberta Teeter, also a d Freeze of this city. teacher, drove into town yesterday Mr. Graham, 65, driver of the car, , with a truck load of her pupils and retained bruises and cuts about the five parents. Their destination is ice and his wife suffered cuts and a Salt Lake City where they will visit id bruise on the nose. They were places of interest in connection with tended at a local hospital. a social science project President John W. Peters and According to Marshal John M. They will spend the Children's Mr, Graham, accompanied by members of the board of education, I wife, was driving north when his Superintendent Hervin Bunderson and Hour with Uncle Ben at KDYL and tchine crashed into the Freeze Clerk Wm. T. Davis spent ' Wednes- will appear on the air at 4 p. m While at Brigham they were the Uck which was backing out from day and Thursday visiting the schools guests of Vosco Call . at the Capitol - curb in front of the C. W. & M. in the eastern part of the county. witnessing Mr. and Mrs. tympanys store on Main street. The The school officials also made an Theatre Martin Johnsons great wild animal coupe was badly damaged. inspection of the various school show, Baboona. i buildings for the purpose of ascerThey will return to Brigham City taining what repairs and improve- this evening and tomorrow Superments are necessary. The buildings visor Mont Harmon will take them will be repaired during the summer through1 the Box Elder, high school Y vacation while schools are closed. 1 and before returning home will also & " " $ visit other places of. interests Lake Rotariang - M 12:00 Noon. 1:00 P. M 1:30 P.M 2 :30 P. M 3:00 P.M 4:00 P. M BIG TIME HERE Dance for Boy Scouts .Assembling and Entering Dairy Cattle 9:00 A. M ,10:00A.-- MUTUALS PLAN splendid-orchest- - Reports from the Idaho cadre, under the command . Joseph Webb, indicate that the work of building a camp.' is progressing rapidly and satisfactorily. PUREBRED STOCK Is Set for Tomorrow WILL BE SHOWN Free Sport Program ABE S. At the American Legion meeting held last night at the Compton The third in a series of lectures building, it was decided to have a on the cause and prevention of di- luncheon- program for the next meetsease was given by Captain N. EL ing to be held on May 23rd. At this of Savage to the entire company on meeting the Tremonton members the American will the Legion give Tuesday evening. Jess McKinney, enrollee, suffered a badly sprained arm and wrist when a motor which he was cranking backfired, causing the crank to strike his arm. Number 11. Case-ma- tug-of-w- ar 0 Of Asias area, of 17,000,000 square miles, v, 10,000,000 square miles are , under the control of Russia, Great Britain, Holland, France, and the United States. " For the first time in three years the University of Utah polo team held an match with Stanford University at Palo Alto, Calif., April out-of-sta- te 10th-12t- h. Troth Plighted Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Siggard announce the engagement of their neice Winona Hobson, to Mr. Glen Bywater, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Bywater of Corinne, the marriage to take place in the Logan temple in June. q . Diapers may be whitened by boillf hour in strong suds ing for made with yellow Boat) and milk and water (half water and half milk). Then wash in ordinary hot suds and rinse first in clear hot water, then in cold blued water. one-ha- LOCAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wight and daughter, Opal, of Juniper, Idaho, visited with relatives and friends in this city Wednesday. Celdon Boothe, . who is with the U. S. Navy at San Diego, is spending y a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Boothe, in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Broadbent of Provo announce the arrival of a fine baby boy, born Tuesday, May 7th at Provo. Mrs. Broadbent was formerly Miss Wilma Valentine of this city. Mrs. James Brown of the Peter Pan Shop and Mrs. Mabel Nielsen of the Economy Art & Gift Shop of this city spent Tuesday in Salt Lake City purchasing new stocks of summer merchandise for their respective stores. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mussar of Burley, Idaho, visited in Brigham City on Tuesday and Wednesday with Mrs. Mussars grandmother, Mrs. R. A. Beecher. They are moving to Salt Lake City, where Mr. Mussar has accepted a position with the Salt Lake Hardware company. ARE YOU READING . . . Reglar Fellers ??? - ten-da- if not, you are missing . a real treat! BegTar Fellers a - top-noteb- comic strip is Yes, these funny strips cost us plenty, but we feel we are filling a real' need In rendering this service to you. The kiddles, especially, like them. Watch for one of the worlds most successful comic strips appearing regularly in . . . The Box Elder News ... the most widely circulated newspaper In Box Elder County. |