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Show PARTY OR Box aider County. BOX ELDER BEES TO REMAIN IDLE THIS WEEK-EN- UtahTu D States to ed ITTAHToONTYS TAXPAYERS TO ie OBTAIN BEHIND d, o- - im of Crime. thirty p. m. at one session ace be rith Society Vera Sederholm, was a by her. Talks were also given follows; "From Such Women As 4 Stella Y. Phillips; "Not By ad Alone, Mary C. Kimball of An address was general board. PROVO. Checks will accompany given by S. Norman Lee, presi-o- t the tax notices to be sent out MonBox Elder stake, day and Tuesday from County Treassic for the conference was fur-e- d surer Andrew Jensens office to all by the Relief Society stake who paid their 1934 r, under the direction of Romina property tax. the general public. of the Relief for $30,000 in Checks Being an-rep- Mailed Out With Tax Notices. Mrs. ,ident, 3uy The taxpayers im the be water abo s, esj with is able five to ! Harry Haycock of Burley, Idaho, arraigned before Judge B. H. Jones in the city court Monday at ten a. m. on a charge of reckless driving, on a complaint sworn to by State Patrolman Leonard Bishop, Defendant pleaded not guilty and his trial will come up within a few days. His bond was fixed In the sum of five hundred dollars. Haycock was arrested following an automobile accident at Elwood on Sunday at six p. m., when his car, proceeding south, crashed head on with a car driven north by Van Petersen of Snowville while Haycock was attempting pass a southbound car on the highway. Haycock was accompanied by his wife and baby and Petersen was accompanied by his wife and three children. Mrs. Petersen suffered from shock and sustained cuts and bruises and probable internal injury. She was taken to the Valley Hospital at Tremonton or attention. The other occupants escaped injury, according to Patrolman Bishop, who made an investigation. was headquarters Toronto, visited with old friends in Brigham City on Monday. President Rich was enroute to Salt Lake City to attend the one hundred sixth conference of the church. President Rich was given a royal welcome by his many friends in this community. semi-annu- al Re-Soci- Half of Year Summarized traffic accidents Note; In the 1933 regular session during the first six months bill was introyear, according to the Utah of the legislature, a duced by State Senator Albert E. Tax Commission. of Box Elder county which t of this number, automobile Holmgren houses on March 9. 1933 both passed with other objects were as became a law on June 30, 1933, and 8: With pedestrian, 195; with "An Act to Relieve the Bur669; with railroad train, 13 ; entitled, dens of Taxation On All Tangible electric car, 14; with bicycle, State ith horse drawn vehicle, 1; Property By Repealing the from This law takes Road Levy. object, 46, and commissioners the power Seventy people were killed the county to make a state road levy on property loS persons Injured, the several counties of the state. the first six months of 1934, in the past, several hundred thouIn were 879 motor car accidents, dollars have been exacted sand persons killed and 941 through law by this levy to build, state roads. The Utah county commissioners evidently didnt take this Collides law serious and went ahead and made a state road levy on property On Canyon taxes for 1934. Some of the taxpayers of Utah county contested the legality of the county commisf Ogden, driving of the power J8en to have this levy placed on sioners ea8t through Box Elder tax. at seven thirty a. the tax notices and te collect the not a Fori C0UP driven Tle courts declared the levy legal, hence the refund. Hill of Ogden. Under this law, tangible property tnift8 a.ttempting to pass not be required to build and can ln direc-mthe sam gving state highways as of the maintain colH8ion occurred. the gas tax and license but ,aad Ford car were both past, this revenue now, tax supplies plate waa inured, tae tftULnobody as it should be. and is that 9 reprt made at the office 1092 ab iia 's e non-colli-1- two Brigham City women won special distinction with grand prizes and blue ribbons. Mrs. Johanna Jorgensen, residing at Main and Sixth South street, won the grand prize for needle work, her of a beautiful exhibit consisting centerpiece crocheted in ecru. Mrs. Caroline Christensen, 551 South, First East, won grand prize for the outstanding exhibit in canned foods. Her exhibit consisted of bottled trout that were caught by her sons in Box Elder creek on the opening day of fishing this year. 4 With Road IE an-vh- p? Ten Pigs Stolen From Hansel Valley Farmer J. W. Frankum of Hansel Valley reported to the sheriffs office in this city Saturday that someone had entered his premises during the night previous and stolen ten fine pigs. The officers are working on the case and it is hoped the guilty party will be apprehended. et ,r enable a ery amount! tiese are ty soon. ' Williams Here Miss Stohls Condition Is Reported Improved Will urged of ent ns, 4 of ?nSt6d 1 j this move" Local Firm Improves Looks of Store Front tPievespecially- - should hear Commissioner uosical an entertaining program will be Says: America AS TRIAL DATE will stand trial for their lives, beginning Friday in second district court here. The men are jointly accused of the slaying, July 12th, of J. H. Quigley, residential patrolman. Efforts to obtain separate trials for the pair proved futile. Royal J. Douglas, defense attorney, applied for a writ from the Utah supreme court ordering District Judge Eugene E. Pratt to grant separate trials. The writ was denied. Judge Pratt for previously had denied motions WfC i? ur natnal and a, mcdy Calif. Indus- HEBER J. 1 GRANT DEDICATES NEW ut GARLAND HALL m-- ; Republicans Met Last Evening BY FAIR BOOTH Change Effected In Fifth Ward Bishopric INSTRUCTION AT But-terwo- Crv nt I agricultural at the Utah State Fair, which was artistically arranged by William C. Horsley of this city, is attracting wide attention and is one of the outstanding attractions among the other county exhibits. Those who have visited the fair since its opening Saturday, declare Box Elder has only one near rival, and that is Davis county. ' Mr. Horsley is an artist and in ln yearB past has been so successful exarranging exceptionally attractive hibits for Box Elder at state fairs, that his fame as an expert decorator has become Mr. Horsley was assisted in gaththe ering the products and arranging and booth by his son, Scott Horsley, Ira Nielsen of this city. Scott is in charge of the booth at present. The exhibit Is unique this year, being made up of the best products of the fields and orchards of the nacounty, surmounted by a large tural color photo set before spotof the Golden lights of the driving in 1869, which Spike atr Promontory marked completion of the first transcontinental railroad. The front view outOf the Box Elder exhibit far at exhibits county strips all other the fair. Box Elder countys OGDEN. Jack Ellis, 21, and Fred horticultural exhibit and Calif San both of Diego, Lund, 24, " n SAN FRANCISCO, ATTENTION VON FRIDAY FIXED The local store of the Boyle Furniture company, under the manage E ment of R. Odell Nelson, has greatly Improved the appearance of the front Main pieman passed this way of the store building on South installation of a large the street by Wo geneman and his Neon sign and the repainting of the :t;on ancestors, for many front of the building. The' Neon sign was installed by separate trials. Campion. " entlewomen. LeRoy Local attorneys express opinions ip) the trial of the two men may that best traditions ORCHIDS GROW WILD knd 56 continue two weeks or more. Wade e genteel folk IN NORTH AMERICA M. Johnson, district attorney, who time C011Sist-ikiudfwill handle the prosecution, has sigthere that fact nified to the court that fifty-fo- state for the welfare It is a little known and fifty witnesses may be called by the are more than one hundred snd community, varieties of orchids growing wild in in this case. Ellis will take the stand in affairs. the United States and Canada. was Lund and own defense, their attorneys in their This astounding information Roosevelt pA Indicated. preparworkers have research up by July .WpGVelt Were in Utah dug Lund and Kills were arrested Burt ing Orchids To You, Fox Films John has 13th in Brigham City by John which comedy-dramnot the latest andbhey and William S. Fife, Brigham City 6 First Boles, Jean Muir and Charles thirty-si- x In the leading roles and police officials, nearly his death met StU1 State the of Quigley after screen hours which comes to the bee7r S the two i g n a 1 1 y Capitol Theatre on Wednesday. in Ogden. The capture ofwhich J L,, enman-hua y their men ended and presence, special nearly 200 regular . Miss Merle Roberts of Salt Lake gaged officers and civilians. Wynn peace ln this city. ejjdy. Epeat the week-en- d 11 in By Agent. trial production and factory employment in the Twelfth District expanded more than usual during August. Value of building permits continued to move upward, a result of a substantial increase in residenInfantry ask the recruiting tial construction. Contracts awarded party that will visit your city in for public works, which fluctuate the near future. Information regard- rather widely from month to month, ing enlisting for the Thirty-eight- h were twice as large in August as Infantry may also be obtained by they were in July. inquiring at Room 451 Federal BuildSharp gains in the lumber and ing, Salt Lake City, Utah. petroleum industries and more than the usual large expansion in fruit o a n n n g operations accounted for most of tho rise in industrial production. Manufacture of wood products, notably furniture and fixtures, out-pof pement, and production of textiles increased moderately. The schedules of motion picture studios were maintained at record levels. On the other hand, flour milling and slaughter of livestock failed to increase by the usual amount from O July to August, although both remained at high levels compared with By earlier months of this year. District freight carloadings rose Cost materially more than the seasonal amount ln both California and the Victor N. Hansen of Bear River Pacific Northwest during August, and autoCity, charged with operating an there was a sharp recovery in inter, mobile while under the influence of coastal traffic. Department store liquor Sept. 6th, was dismissed in GARLAND. Heber J. Grant, presi- sales increased slightly less than is Burch Creek on Saturday afternoon dent D. S. church, dedi- usual in August. Although new L. of the owing to lack of evidence. cated the new $51,700 Garland ward automobile sales decreased somewhat The complaining witness, William recreation hall Sunday afternoon ln more than seasonally, they maintained a wide margin of increase over G. Parker, an employe of the state a homecoming celebration attended last year at this time. industrial school failed to appear. about 1000 persons. by Hansen told the court that he had Unexpected rains in northern CaliThe veteran church leader. In his paid Parker $30 for the repair of dedication address, told of the neces- fornia caused only slight damage to the Parker car. The court required sity of living in obedience to the fruit crops, and agricultural operaHansen to pay court costs of $2. laws of God and congratulated the tions throughout the district were members in Garland for erecting and favored by weather conditions during August and early September. financing the structure. proceeded normally. AgOther speakers included Bishop Harvesting Mark Nichols of the Garland ward; gregate crop production estimates Oct. were higher on Sept. 1st than on W. W. Tlchards, president of the 1st. Marketing of farm proThe Box Elder stake quarterly north central states mission, and C. August ducts was not quite as large as in Bear of the E. Smith, in president will be held conference Brigham August of last year, when the moveRiver stake. City, Sunday, Oct. 13th. ment was hastened by drouth condistartcelebration The homecoming The first session will begin at but average prices were higher the second at ed Saturday afternoon when 300 tions, eight thirty a. as a result of increased prices for and in children sports m. at participated and the third nine fifty a. luncheon. Saturday evening, visitors meat animals and poultry products. two p. m. Between August 21st and SeptemThere will be a Mutual Improve- and members of the ward were feted ber llth, the usual seasonal increase ment meeting in the evening at at a program which concluded at in currency circulation took place. midnight. seven oclock. Despite this demand upon Twelfth Part of the conference will be ln Construction of the building was District funds, member bank the nature of a Priesthood conven- started in 1930 and completed in reserve banking balances increased considerstructure Dedicatfon of 1932. the invited. is tion, but the public ably bcause of net payments into the We wish especially, to have the was postponed until all financial district by the United States Treasury buildThe had been paid. members of the stake notified by the obligations and because of a net inflow of funds a includes of beautiful ing, to design, means available Bishops by every as a banquet hall, class rooms, offices and cial result of commercial and finaninsure a good attendance. transactions with other districts. hall. dance a BOX ELDER STAKE In the following week, however, third $. PRESIDENCY. (ol-lquarter Income tax payments and O substantial cash receipts from the Local recent eale of Treasury notes augJail Sentence Passed mented Treasury collections in the Allan Pitts, 19, of Los Angeles, district to a point where they excourt in city Calif., pleaded guilty The Republican Central Committee, ceeded disbursements by a considerSaturday to a petty larceny charge with chairman W. Lamont Glover ln able amount, and member bank reand was sentenced to twelve days met last night with the offi- serve balances declined slightly. in the county jail by City Judge charge, Member bank credit was increased cers of the Young Mens and Young B. H. Jones. discusB during the four weeks ending Sept. to clubs Womens Republican Pitts was arrested by Deputy 18th by a further growth in comcampaign. Sheriff Fred SorenBen at Perry after theIt coming was decided at the meeting to mercial and real estate loans and by a quilt belonging call allegedly stealing Republican city primaries for an expansion In investments. The to the Boden Hotel in this city. Oct. 10th, and to fill vacancies among latter reflected principally an inthe officers and select a committee- crease in holdings of direct obligaln each tions of the federal government acman and committeewoman precinct to assist ln the coming city quired during the last week of the period reviewed. Loans on securities election. fluctuated with but little net change. Actual demand deposits fluctuated around the highest levels on record. Miss Emma Stohl of thi3 city, who pension meeting court room here Wght6 hospital in this city, where she t'5e?1rLat 86Ven thirty- was taken after the accident. lr held !n Twelfth District Report For August Issued Rudger M. Price was sustained as Lund and Ellis to Stand Box Elder Exhibit Wins second counselor to Francis L, Christenseif in the Fifth ward bishwas severely injured last Friday Praise This Year Trial for Lives In opric at a sacrament meeting held when a truck backed into her on in that ward Sunday evening. be to South Main street, is reported Fair. Utah He succeeds Lloyd Varney, who At Court. Pearse the at well Ogden fairly getting along bewas released from this Thursday ITed WiHiams ihe speaker at end PAST 30 DAYS l) 65 rbier, Mearlen G. LaMar of Ogden, recently enlisted for the Thirty-eight- h Infantry, Fort Douglas, Utah. The doctors found that he was slightly under the minimum weight required. After eating army food for a period of nine days he was reweighed and found to have gained nine pounds, a pound a day. He was asked what he had for dinner. He enumerated the following food items: Fried rib steak, brown gravy, mashed potatoes, creamed corn, radishes, green onions, sliced tomatoes, rice pudding, bread and butter, and lemonade. If you wish to obtain information about the numerous advantages and opportunities offered by the Thirty-eight- h Brigham Women Win Prizes At Fair Quarterly Conference 13th To Be Held In re were Number 52. President Rich Visits Driver Cleared Recreation Building Is In Brigham Monday Burch Creek Court Finished At President Abel S. Rich of the Canadian mission of the L. D. S. of $51,000. church, with at The checks represent a refund orLittlewood, with Fourth ward $ dered by Utah county commissioners and a trumpet solo by on a one mill levy illegally made in Two Welling. 1934 on the state road fund. The $ refund, which totals approximately $30,000 will be made in 20,000 checks. affic Accidents Of these, 16,000 will accompany the tax notices while the other 4,000 repUpon inquiry of some of our readirst refunds on personal pro- ers concerning certain prizes awardresenting In Utah perty will be sent out in separate ed at the recent county fair held at Tremonton, we are informed that envelopes, Mr. Jensen said. and Renie uses from the 0ct. i, 1935. less Driving. to-da- te is gen-boar- TO ALL Western Woman Hurt and Man Arrested for Reck- Shat-tuc- IJ IT. II 1ST EPUBLICANS TO AUTOS CRASH AT Recruit Gains Pound TRADE UPTURN Each Day By Eating MEET ON COAST EUVOOD SUNDAY Utah Army Rations NOTED DURING Following a rather victory over the Bear River high school last week, the Box Elder high SClm0rt ?rid ,team w111 remain idle Convention of Oct. 10th, at which time it will meet the team of North Cache on the Be Held local campus. Sessions of Despite the experience and apIn Oakland. parent power of the Bee team, its Held in has been extremely play ragged. Penalties and fumbles have is extended to all Well been particularly numerous. The rnv.,invitation of the western states by play has lacked the snap, alertness Republicans k and decisiveness which has charac- Generalto Chairman Edward S attend the Western States conference convention terized Bee teams of annual A, previous years. Box Society of the It is hoped that this raggedness is Republican convention to be held at Calif. Oct. 4th, 5th, 6th Jfe was held at the taber-SiS- only the usual accompaniment to Oakland, 7 This convention js called for the city Sunday, with presi-season early games, and that by next vrs. Vera Sederholm, presiding. week such mistakes will have been purpose of discussing the 1936 Reand publican party platform, party orattendance a was large Ironed out and other matters pertainThe team itself and Coach Fergu- ganization inference was most interesting instructive. son are well aware that their show- ing to the advancement of the Rehours, ing thus far has not been very im- publican ancause, and to prepare and During the early morning publish indictment of the New department meetings were held, pressive. They are working this Deal. Personalities and candidates Eliza Miss of on direction week a the campaign which they hope will not be discussed. will improve these departments of An elaborate department son. These program has been the presidents, music, play before the home game to be arranged for the convention, which class leaders, work played next week. g teachers, will be addressed by many business. nent Republicans, including Mr.promiHerm a. ten at thirty bert Hoover, former president of the He session with for Relief Society officers, United States; Honorable Frank F. visiting teachers and bishops, Merriam, Governor of California; Mr. present. Talks ike presidency George Olmsted of Des Moines, Iowa, of character building chairman of the Republican National ling with b were given by May M. Horsley, Committee, and Miss Dolly Madison R. Madsen, Ida K. Lee and of New Jersey, lineal descendant of of stake all the former President Madison and J9 W. Horsley, id. The main address was given of the Young Republican ineline Y. Nebeker of the National Committee. her subject being, "Prel- Conference Tabernacle Attended. FAC.II0M-P.- I state-wid- e. THE U. OF U. TO BEGIN OCT. 2ND SALT LAKE CITY. With freshman registration not as yet complete, position cause of being employed in Montana and the number of applicants apand who is out of this city most of proximately 1209, a number well over last years freshman group, the Unithe time. The first counselor to Bishop versity of Utah officially opened Its Christensen Is Glen Knudson. Wm. doors to new students. Of the 1200 applicants, approxiC. Horsley of the stake presidency mately 475 of them are women stupresided at the meeting. 9 dents, while the balance are men. It w as reported at the recorders office. New students this year will start school with an advantage over the freshman students of the years past, according to Dr. George Thomas, Funeral services were held today President of the University. Dr. at Preston, Idaho, for Mrs. Frances Thomas asked the faculty members Smith Forsgren, wife of Ell Forsgren, at their first meeting, that new stuwho died at her home there Saturday dents be given more individual attennight, after a lingering Illness. tion, in order to make their first She was born in Brigham City year at college a little more pleasant about sixty-fiv- e years ago, the daugh He urged, that the faculty do this ter of Samuel and Jane Ingram without lowering the standards of Smith. Mrs. Esther Forsgren and the university, but rather by giving Mrs. Priscilla Jensen Gardner of this the student a helping flunking city, together with a number of hand when he runs Into problems he other relatives, went to Preston this is unable to cope with. By doing to attend the funeral this. It was stated, the new students morning services. will not be fearful of the fields that 9 lie before him, and with the assurance of his instructor, will realize Union Meeting Monday the glories of advancement on the The first regular M. I. A. Union plains of higher learning. meeting of the season will be held Freshmen students completed their next Monday, Oct. 7th, at seven thirty registration last week, and were folp. m. in the Third want chapel lowed by upper classmen who will All Mutual workers are requested register this week. to be present Actual instruction will begin on STAKE M. I. A. BOARD. Oct 2nd. Former Local Woman Succumbs In Preston |