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Show f- - 4 5 Jr Read the Ads in This Paper and Help to Build Your OWN Community. DEVOTED TO NO PARTY OR FAC.TI0 j? -- Brigham City, Box Elder County, Utah, Volume 40. CORINNE MOTHER AWARD DAY CALLED BY DEATH ON WEDNESDAY 165 GRADUATE B.E.H.S. I FROM i NEXT SUNDAY Exercises At Tabernacle Expected to Draw Large " fChoruB and Bee Tee Glee; invoea- tfon, Bishop B. A. Bingham; (a) jay, Cadman, (b) In Silence of Jthe Night, Rachmaninoff, (c) The fiat Bird, Clokey, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes Simpson; valedictory, Doris Dvorak, boys Kunzler; Massa-Deatjuartet, Don Woodyatt, Boyd Jensen, Sheldon Holmes, Roland Jensen; ad- FISHING SHOULD dress to graduates, Professor Joseph Smith; O Promise Me, De Koven, Ada girls double trio, Afton Madsen,Naomi Gyllenskog, Marjorie Robbins, Davis, Maurine Jensen, LaNez Davis; conferring of certificates, board member, LeRoy D. White; remarks. Su- BE FINE SUNDAY perintendent Hervin Bunderson; Soldier's Chorus, Gounod, ensemble of choruses, Tremonton Male Chorus and iUee Tee Glee; benediction, John P. Ten Thousand Trout Placed In Streams be presented to I 165 graduates, as follows: Wilma Adams, Helen Allen, Vern j -- " Allen, Steve H. LeRoy Anderson, V Anderson. I . tM a r c o Baird, Louis R. Barnes, t : Maida Benson, Beth Bingham, Lila Q . 'Bott, Lloyd A. Bott, Marjorie Bott, Mabel Bowden, Wallace R. Braegger, x ah At Mantua. will J ATden W. Burnham, Alton W. Butler. Gloria Call, Joan E. Call, Mary Call, Wayne W. Carter, Minnie Checketts, Berma Alice Chlarson, Blanche Christensen, Dorothy Mernus M. Christensen, Rich- afd S. Christensen, Blaine Clay, Jack Chris-tqnse- Fishing in Box Elder creek and in the Mantua fields will be good on Sunday, the opening day of fishing, according to Earl Anderson, president of the local fish and game association. These streams are clear n, W. Clifford, Maree Colby, Evelyn Cole, Maryon J. Cook, James D. Cornia, Francine Bennie Cottle. Doris Margaret Davis, Norma Davis, Richard A. Davis, I v . t - i Jessie Facer, John A, Fawson, J. Gordon Felt, Preston E. Frost. Harold J. Glenn, Beryl Grant, 0-- jf Ryan Gull, Wayne J. Gurney. Mary W. Hadfield, Kenneth Hall, Ray J. Hailing, Cliff H. Hansen, Rayma Hansen, Lewis Harding, Still- man J. Harding, Edna Hess, Gay Hillam, Ralph Holmes, Earl Baird Hopkins, Darwin A. Hunsaker, Flora Hunsaker, Lawana Hunsaker, Nettie I 1 I J - I f'- Hunsaker, Rula Hunsaker. Harvey G. Iverson. ! Helen Jarvis, Eleida L. Jensen, t Hazel Maurfie Jensen, Leo Jensen, I, Beth A. Jensen, Verna Jensen, J. I Glen Johnson, Marie Johnson, Anna I4 , Johnston, Edna L. Jorgenson, Lily Marie Judson, Ada Marie Just. If : Lavern Kidman, Lorna Amy Klm-- I her, Dena Ann Knudson, Norma Ann I'. Knudson, Lamont Kotter, Doris G. Kunzler, Max W. Kunzler, Ed Roy Jv fs. fe, . r : I Kupfer. ? Glen H. Larsen, Gilbert F. Laurit- I ten, Clyde Laver, Fay Stanley Lee. 4 Afton Madsen, Sarah A. Marble, I Lyle Marsh, Dorothy Mecham, Ches-- f ter C. Merrill, Robert W. Morgan, I : Eoyal H. Morris. 'i , Ludvig J. Neilsen, Martella Nelson, Masa Y. Nishihara. Bertha Olsen, Blaine F. Olsen, Mar-- I vin E. Olsen, Theron Olsen. j Earl Harvey Peirce, Lena Perry, Zula Reine Perry, Darold E. Peter-- J I sen, LeGrant Petersen, Twila Peter-- I son, Floyd J. Pettingill, Burt Phillips, Edith Powelson, Rex R. Pugsley. ; Wallace E. Redelings, Earl G. Reese, Perc. A. Reeve, D. Eugene , Reeves, Gordon H. Reeves, Howard . K. Robinette, LaPreal Rock, Dean W. Roskelley,' Carolyn Ryan. ? Clifford W. Samsei, Suzuko Sato, Don W. Sederholm, Grettle Owen Shaw, Hess Snow, Blair Sorensen, Melba D. Sorenson, Harold L. Spender, Orson B. Spencer, Mary Stander, Afton Stauffer, Ida Stauffer, Alice Lewis Sterling, Beth Stewart, Ruth Stokes. ; : . , 1,4 1 . ' J Therma Tanner, Evelyn Taylor, Thorne, Lois Thompson, Marlowe D. Dantzel Tingey, M. Newell Tingey, Violet Varney, Rita Victor. 1 Nola Mae Walker, Belle Warburton, Tadashl Head-gate- Watanabe, Takas hi Watanabe, Jack B. Watkins, Scott Watkins, Edith June Wells,- Ernest H. Wendell, Janet Wheatley, LaMont Wheatley, James Whitaker, Laurence G. Whitney, Thella Williams, Darol H. Wm. - Body Found. Achievements. and in good shape. Local fishermen are., preparing for the opening day and all the canyon streams will be heavily fished on Sunday next. The state hatcheries have been exceptionally active the past two weeks stocking streams s where bait fishing is possible. Early this week a truck load of 5,000 rainbow trout of a good size were deposited in the Maple Creek stream at Mantua, and Thurs day morning, Bert Rowland brought up a truck load of trout from the Springville hatcheries which were deposited in the Hailing creek at Mantua- - There were more than 5,000 fine rainbow trout in the load. It is said that the fish just recently deposited in the Maple and Hailing creeks will work their way down into the Mantua fields and Box Elder creek by Sunday, making fishing good in these streams. Ko-for- ds Fish-bur- n, Newell Tingey, Wallace Braegger, Lloyd Bott, Vernon 'Egbert, Mar- BuUer Earl St":' t New Beauty Salon Opens In Brigham Basketball D a r o Wintle, Noble Fishburn, Newell Tingey, Wallace Miss Hazel Miller, formerly with Braegger, Roland Jensen, Blaine Olthe Peter Pan Beauty Shop, has sen, Woodruff Hansen, ODean Hess. Track. Darol Wintle. opened a new beauty parlor The 1 Newell Tingey, Wallace Braegger, Darol Wintle, Lloyd Bott, Vernon Egbert. Gold Footballs. Wallace Braegger, Newell Tingey, Darol Wintle, Martella Nelson, Vernon Egbert, Earl Peirce, Dean Roskelley, Ralph Holmes, Alton Butler, Lloyd Bott. Gold Medals. Women Legislators Organize In Salt Lake Wednesday The order of women legislators met at the pioneer room in the Hotel Utah on Wednesday for the purpose of approving the constitution and bylaws for the Utah Owl club, and electing permanent officers and committees. Mrs. A. E. Graham of Salt Lake was elected president, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hayward of Salt Lake, who has the longest record of service in the legislature, was chosen vice president. Mrs. Lucinda Jensen of Bear River City was elected second vice president. Mrs. Henry P. Allen of Salt Lake, recording secretary; Mrs. Lillie C. Hopkinhohn of Salt Lake, corresponding secretary; Mrs. N. A. Dunyan, Salt Lake, treasurer; Mrs. Crank Page Stewart, Salt Lake, historian; Mrs. Reva Beck Bosone, Salt Lake, chairman of program; Mrs. E. E. Erickson and Mrs. Ascha Pox-mamembers; Provo, committee Mrs. A. J. Lowe, chairman of entertainment, and Mrs. Burton Musser, chairman of membership. Serving with Mrs. A. J. Lowe as committee members are Mrs. Martha Peurser of Magna and Mrs. Alin Hann. With Mrs. Burton Musser on her committee is Mrs. A. C. Lund and Mrs. Amy Brown Lynn. The club will meet hereafter every third Wednesday of each month in Salt Lake City. n, Brigham City People Leave On Trip East siana ballot. The Memorial day program, to be held at the Brigham City cemetery on May 30th, is now practically complete. Starting at ten thirty a. m., the Box Elder high school band will be featured in a thirty-minut- e concert. Director A. B. Caseman reports that the band will be in splendid shape for that occasion, even excelling their performance at the state contest. Starting promptly at eleven a. m., a short Memorial day program will be given under the direction of Commander Vanez T. Wilson, of the Brigham Post No. 10 of the American Legion. Mayor J. Wesley Horsley will give the Memorial day address, and the Mantua quartet will furnish two selections. of the Through the city, benches and seats will be provided so that those attending will not need to stand. During the next few days the crosses for the graves of veterans of all wars are to be repainted. Under the direction of the American Legion Auxiliary, wreaths for each of these graves will be prepared. The complete program for Memorial day will be published next week. The water falls at the East Tremonton canal headgates at Elwood, two miles southeast of Tremonton, claimed its second victim in two years late Wednesday morning when Antone Koford, 16, fell about eight feet to his death from a rope tied to planking above the headgates. The tragedy occurred when young Koford, who lived about a half block west of the gates, and N. C. Murdock, 18, were swinging by the ropes, which were tied to their wrists, in a waterfall running over the headgates. rope slipped from his wrists and he plunged to the bottom of the canal. Murdock called for help and secretary-treasureRalph Holmes; was rescued by Neal Koford, 17, a Horsstudent body yell master, Don brother of the victim. ley; editor of Bee, Beth Stewart; 200 IN SEARCH business manager of Bee, ODean Earl of editor Boomerang, Hess; Passing motorists were stopped Peirce; business manager of Boomer- and Sheriff John H. Zundel at Brigang, Marjorie Zundel; president Girls ham City notified. The sheriff and League, Francine Cottle; president a respirator squad from the Brigham City fire department rushed to the Boys League, Earl Peirce. Scholarship. Doris Kunzler, Earl scene. The news of the mishap Peirce, Beth Stewart, Marlowe Thorne, spread to Tremonton, and soon there were over 200 persons taking part in Belle Warburton. Debate. M a s a m i Yano, Darwin the search. The canal was dragged and searchers waded in the five feet Cooley, Marco Baird, Fay Lee. Agriculture. T a r o Yagi, Howard ofwater in the canal, which is thirty feet wide, for a distance of one mile Robinette. Instrumental Music. Gordon Felt, below the falls. Noel Johnson, Harold Glenn, Lee Jay The water was shut off at the Glenn. head of the canal in Bear River Caseman Medal. Afton Bingham. canyon, fifteen miles north, at twelve Dramatics. Ralph Holmes, Willard oclock noon. ZunJensen, Grettle Shaw, Marjorie The body was recovered by Parley del, Earl Peirce, Helen Jarvis, Ruth Christensen of Elwood about a mile Stokes. below the falls at six p. m. It had A o f n Laurence t Madsen, Opera. settled in a hole, according to Sheriff Whitney, Ida Tingey, Boyd Jeppsen, Zundel. There was a bruise on the Norma Gibbs, Howard Robinette. which apparently knocked Athletic Award. Jack Watkins, forehead, Koford unconscious. The canal was athletic manager. when almost the body was empty Football. Dean Roskelley, Roland found. Jensen, Frank Moyes, ODean Hess, The victim is the son of Dean Bunderson, Gordon Reeve, Law- Mr. andyoung Mrs. A. L. Koford. He was rence Whitney, Lee Frodsham, Ken- born February 27, 1920, at Tremonneth Jensen, LeRoy Anderson, Glen ton. His parents later moved to Larsen, Howard Robinette, LaMont Clifton, Idaho, returning to Elwood Woodruff Steve Anderson, Wheatley, last year. Darol Noble Wintle, Hansen, Republican Central Committee Met In Brigham Tuesday The Republican central committee of Box Elder county met In the district court room in the county court house on Tuesday evening. Organization of the precincts and various other Republican organizations in the county was the main business of the meeting, and an organization committee to work in conjunction with county chairman C. O. Christensen and secretary L. E. Howard, was selected. The personnel- of the committee selected is as follows: J. Wesley Horsley, chairman; Mrs. Sine Thor-se- n, Howard Call, John J. Shumway, DaVid Holmgren, Walter G. Mann and John H. Zundel. Representatives from the precincts throughout the county were present. Three Counties Will Conduct Democratic Meeting Saturday Brigham City will be the scene of a Democratic regional conference on Saturday, May 16th, with Box Elder, Cache and Rich counties ty participating. Visitors from Salt Lake City, including Mrs. Frank Penrose, state chairwoman; Heber Meeks, executive secretary, and others, will address the gathering. A meeting for the ladies Is scheduled to be held in the court room at two p. m. and at eight p. m. Both men and women are invited to be present at the First ward Splendid musical numbers chapel. have been arranged, and an interesting and worthwhile program awaits all who attend. Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Marble of this cityL and their daughter, Mrs. Charles Wintle, Don Woodyatt, Grace De Bois of Hollywood, Calif., and Mrs.- - Robert Sheffield of Logan, are Wright, Virginia Wright. ? Kazue Yagi, Taro Yagi, Mitsuru S. leaving this evening for a trip east Yamasaki, Masami Yano, Dale W. They will go to Detroit where Dr. Young. Marble will pick up a new Packard Z Helen Zundell, Marjorie sedan. From there they will motor Elysia Zundel. to New York and will visit a number of the eastern states before returning to Brigham City. CHURCH NOTICE At New York, Dr. Marble will visit Attractive Display L All home missionary the leading dental clinics. or the six Brigham appointments City wards, A special window display of living scheduled for next Sunday, May 17th, Samuel J. Tildens election to the room and bedroom furniture has been nave been cancelled on account of of the United States In installed in the windows of the North presidency Jhe high school commencement exer- 1876 was disallowed on account of Main Furniture company. cises, which will be conducted in alleged irregularities in the LouiThe display is very artistic and .the tabernacle on Sunday evening. I s r, Y 51 Students Honored On Youth Falls Into Wednesday; Wednesday For attractive. UTAH FARMERS IS INTERESTING vice-preside- r, white. Illy 5 Certificates MEMORIAL DAY ELWOOD CANAL The award assembly and promotion was held at the Box Elder high school auditorium Wednesday at ten thirty a. m., under the direction of Principal F. A. Hinckley. Following the singing of America, Harold Nelson offered invocation. The following students were given awards by the sponsors of the various activities: Scandinavians To Meet American Legion award. Earl A Scandinavian meeting will be Peirce and Marjorie Zundel. held Sunday, May 17th in the Sixth Peters Watch Darol Wintle. B. Pins. Student body president, ward chapel at two oclock. All are invited to attend. Cliff Hansen; student body THE PRESIDENCY. Doris Davis; student body -, PROGIIAM FOR IS DROWNED IN WORK OF YEAR 1 y. Number 13. Friday, Slay 15, 1936. ANTONE KOFORD B. E. H. S. ENDS Mattie Pearl Peters, 53, wife of Jackson Peters of Corinne, died on p. m. Wednesday at five twenty-fiv- e at the family home after a lingering illness of one year. She was born February 8, 1883, in Tennessee, a daughter of Elijah Gooch and Ellen Sherred Gooch. She married Mr. Peters in Ogden in 1925, I and has since resided in Corinne. She is survived by her .husband, two 1 Crowd. daughters, T h e o a Darget of New Mexico, and Ethel Kerby of Snyder, Oklahoma, and one son, Chester '4 ' Graduation exercises of the Box Kerby of Elmer, Oklahoma. S&der high school will be held services were held today Funeral May 17th. at seven thirty p. m. at two p. m. in the Corinne ward In Ah the stake tabernacle Brigham L. D. S. chapel, under the direction City. Principal F. A. Hinckley will of Bishop Lafayette Nelson. Interment took place in the Corinne preside. Following is the program pk "Processional March, Franz Schu- cemetery, with the Stohl Mortuary bert, Nephl K. Davis and Lee en-J. officiating. fjlenn; "Invictus, Bmno Huhn, femble of choruses, Tremonton Male Sun-da- AT NBUT JUST TO ALL Beauty Salon in the Jensen building on South Main street, first door north of the Petersen Art-Sty- le Electric store. Miss Miller is assisted by Miss Adele Phillips, who is also a beauty culture expert. The Beauty Salon has the most modern equipment for hair dressing and beauty culture obtainable. Miss Miller invites the ladies of this community to call at her new salon. Art-Sty- le GEORGE VICTOR DIED THURSDAY Was Resident of This City for Fifty-tw- o CONTROL NEW SOIL PROGRAM County Committees To Have Charge of New Work. Farmers themselves have control the new national agricultural conservation program In Utah, according to Director William Peterson of the Utah State Agricultural College extension service. The entire organization, community, county, and state, is made up of representative farmers acting in with the extension service of the United States department of agriculture and the agricultural adjustment administration and Btate colleges of agriculture. Committees elected by fanners of the community constitute the active field force. They advise with their neighbors and assist them in preparing work sheets so that their farming practices may embrace and requirements to qualify for federal grants. All farmers are eligible for membership, in the various county agricultural conservation associations. The chairman of each community or township committee is a member of the board of directors of the county association. The president of the county association is chosen by the county board, and he, with the and one or more elected board members, constitute the county over- soil-buildi- vice-preside-nt Years Past. committee. George Victor, 70, a resident of Brigham City for the past fifty-tw- o years, died Thursday at six thirty a. m. at the family home, corner Fourth South and Fourth West streets, after an illness of more than six months duration. Mr. Victor was born February 16, 1866, in Bornholm, Denmark, a son of George Victor Kuhre and Gergina Hansen Kuhre. He joined the L. D. S church in his native land when young man and emigrated to Utah in 1884. For a number of years he herded sheep for the late Bishop August Valentine, later operating a farm in Corinne. He married Lena Nelson, May 18, 1892, in the Logan templf. He was active in church work in the Second ward and was a high priest at the time of his death. He is survived by his widow and ten children: George N., Rudger M., Ruby, Earland A. and Luther N. Victor and Mrs. Dagmar V. Iverson, all of Brigham City; Viggo F., Omar O. and Alpha Victor, all of Salt Lake City; Bertrand Victor of Ogden; two brothers and four sisters; also eleven grandchildren. Funeral services will be held on Sunday afternoon at two oclock in the Second ward chapel, with Bishop J. Carlos Sederholm officiating. Burial will take place in the city cemetery under the direction of the Larkin-Fe- lt funeral home. Brigham Firemen Hold Educational Representatives of the county committee will assist in preparing and checking all forms submitted by the producers, and will also survey, check, and report upon the total acreage and production of crops and acreage utilization of land upon farms, and obtain such other data as may be necessary to determine eligibility for grants and the amount of payments due. The county committee passes upon such questions as may arise within the county, reviews all bases established by community committeemen as well as forms filed in the county in connection with the act, makes recommendations to the secretary of agriculture concerning the making of grants, and, in accordance with official instructions, may hold hearings, conduct investigations, or consider special cases that may appear to warrant additional attention. The state agricultural conservation committee has wide powers to resoil-depleti- commend soil-buildi- practices, crops qualifying under the program, and to regulate Class I and Class II grants. Again, this is a farmers board, acting with representatives of the United States department of agriculture. Director Peterson has been designated to represent the secretary of agriculture in dealing with the county agricultural conservation associations in Utah. PETERS JEWELRY AWARDS WATCH TO DAROL WINTLE Meeting Tuesday The Peters Jewelry company made A firemens educational meeting its annual award of an Elgin pocket under the direction of Captain J. K. watch to the most meritorious graduPiercey of Salt Lake City, head of ating athlete at Box Elder during Ahe the educational department of the award assembly Wednesday morning. state firemens association, was held The watch was presented to Darol in the local fire station on Tuesday Wintle for his athletic prowess and evening with firemen, mayors and scholastic standing. This young man should feel highly city councilmen from Brigham City, honored and due credit should be Garland, and Tremonton attending. The program included discussion given him for hi3 outstanding work of various phases of fire fighting, at the local school. embracing the use of chemicals and The Peters award is based on the devices, together with students athletic accomplishments, moving pictures showing the proper faithfulness in training (moral charmethods of handling and acter), loyalty to equipment. school (helpfulness, self Ervin Pratt of American Fork, sacrifice and sportsmanship) and state organizer, was also in attend- scholastic standing. ance. Arrangements for the meeting were in charge of Dan Peterson of Brigham City. A banquet was served Miss following the meeting. Caviar is made from the roes of the sterlet, sturgeon, sevurga, and beluga fish, caught in the lakes and rivers of Russia. LEAGUE BALL GAMES LISTED Locals Play Honeyville Sunday In Second Tilt of Season. life-savi- fire-fighti- team-mat- es Eliza Hansen Back From Tacoma Farm Bureaus Ball Miss Eliza Jlansen is spending the week in this city visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Valentine. The Farm Bureau baseball schedule Miss Hansen just returned from for the first half of the season is Tacoma, Wash., where she spent the as follows: past year visiting with Mr. and Mrs. May 16th Willard at CCC; Brig- Simeon Hansen. ham at Corinne; Mantua bye. Miss Hansen enjoyed her stay in May 23rd. CCC at Mantua; Brig- the northwest and her many friends ham at Willard; Corinne bye. here will be pleased to learn that May 30th. CCC at Brigham City; she is much improved in health. Corinne at Mantua; Willard bye. June 6th. Willard at Corinne; Mantua at Brigham; COC bye. Schedule Announced . Notice to Public! ATTENTION FOURTH WARD DEMOCRATS There will be a meeting held at the office of S. Martin Rasmussen at 10 West Forest street at eight p. m. Friday, May 15th (tonight) for the purpose of electing two delegates to the state convention to be held Sunday, May 24th. S. M. RASMUSSEN,. Precinct Chairman. CEMETERY CLEAN-U- P FOR DECORATION DAY Brigham City Corporation will haul away, free of charge, all cleanings and rubbish from cemetery lots, providing the same is put in piles on ithe roads not walks by eight a. m., Friday, May 29, 1936. I (ml5-22-2CITY SEXTON. 6) Next Sunday, Brigham City meets Honeyville in the second game of the season at Honeyville. The new schedule for the first half of the season, follows: May 17th. Garland at Logan Elks; Ogden at Tremonton; Brigham at Mai ad at Smithfield; Honeyville; Logan Collegians at Preston. May 24th. Preston at Ogden; Smithfield at Honeyville; Tremonton at Malad; Logan Collegians at land; Brigham at Logan Elks. Gar- May 30th (Decoration day). Logan Collegians at Logan Elks; Garland at Tremonton; Brigham at Malad; Smithfield at Preston; Ogden at Honeyville. May 31st Logan Elks at Tremonton; Malad at Logan Collegians; Ogden at Smithfield; , Garland at Brighamj Honeyville at Preston. June 7th. Smithfield at Logan Elks; Garland at Ogden; Honeyville at Tremonton; Logan Collegians at Brigham; Malad at Preston. June 14th Preston at Logan Elks; CollegianB at Ogden at Malad;-LogaSmithfield; Tremonton at Brigham; Honeyville at Garland. June 21st. Ogden at, Logan Collegians; Logan Elks at Honeyville; Tremonton at, Smithfield; Brigham at Preston; Malad at Garland. June 28th. Brigham at Ogden; Preston at Tremonton; Honeyville at Logan Collegians ; Logan Elks at Malad; Garland at Smithfield. |