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Show msm L f the Ads Build ud Help to Commumtv L, qtjj DEVOTED TO NO PARTY OR FACTIQMlOl.STTnAna Read Local Happenings In a Newspaper Devoted To Brighams Interests. W Brigham City, Box Elder County, Utah, Friday, February 28, 1937 Notice To Brigham Landscape Artist To Aid With Project Business Men IWARING ANNUAL Program Excellent nd Banquet "iven Wednesday lra and Bundy, contractor was of Ogden, who Mayor house-ro- f waker at the annual commerce of chamber the Idneeday night, discussed the Its Develop-l- d Reclamation, Relations to the ,nd to Agriculture. Irrigated discussed the art and water by irrigation of ,1 Use far as 2,000 years B. C., said to have e Egyptians are Nile to d the soil along the been the hitherto what had rv A meeting of vital importance to all business and professional men, manufacturers and mill men, has been called by the merchants committee of the local chamber of commerce for Thursday, March 4th, at seven thirty p. m. in the commercial club rooms, according to an announcement made today by Chairman Glen M. Bennion. At this meeting, plans will be discussed and a budget agreed upon for a promotion program to cover the remainder of the year. It Is planned to make a bigger and better Brigham City by a united effort of all of our citizens. Heads of all stores, shops, service stations, manufacturing plants and every business institution in the community are urged to attend this meeting. ii Care may cast a fleeting shadow On my precious windowpane, But I know that sunshine gathers Added splendor from the rain; So, I find that each glad morning Life is glorious and gay, As it greets my eager spirit Through the window called today. PIONEER BALI TO BE HELD sert reclamation across a narrow gorge 190 140 feet in ig and reaching 4a said to impound 3,000 acre 1 to serve 9,000 acres of land fling several times each year, latest water impounding pro- - is now jarried on. The sum total of fcr held at one time in dams fervoirs now completed or would : 1 Cover of le Pennsylvania to a depth feet; 2 Supply New York sixty days with sufficient ir ail purposes, or, 3 Cover ite of Delaware to a depth the worlds history four feet. the construction here in our own of the first state," Mr. laid, "irrigation has created a ms expansion and extension domain of enterprise and ien in all parts of the world, changed the ap-- o and future potential on page two) completely ed Business ham Morning i ;e Y. Hiramatsu, 67, proprietor rges Cafe, located on South ireet, died this morning at his home, corner rst West streets, from after an illness of nths. iiramatsu was born In f , 1880. He States when a at six Forest heart about Japan, came to the young man, ut naturalization t In the Spanlsh-Ameri- -r and was enlisted In the h the battleship Wisconsin, ted a restaurant in Preston, rT nlneteen years before com-- I Brigham City. He has been business f j?the 1110 restaurant past four years, jr fins are his widow, Mrs. Sada and one son, George H. feWu, of this city. oents for the funeral have pap-foug- ht completed. Returned From Mexico On fge of Neglect RvJS Johtt Burt re- nlght from Albu- la xtco wlth Bon Hun- fef pr wbo was arrested 01 SherItf hn el h JT81 ,beriff Ro83 Salazar ne.fabandonment nd of his minor &3r ke21rralued 0T8ley iL iSdhTf- before 111 He - asked tor be bald accepted publication Craghead of this hd d that has by buL8toes woman, an-- bnzJ0' the HaTwPtl - on 8 "Hoape Cafa 5 for publlca- Publishing Co. ind will appear , torts in writing-b- i b apent coa- book royalty basis. MARCH 4TH wm be JURY RETURNS NO CAUSE OF ACTION VERDICT Hone Damage Suit Annual Affair Is BANQUET AND AM A HUGE SUCCESS Service Men Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thursday Mr. and Mrs. John W. Howard of the Howard Hotel and Cafe of this city entertained Thursday evening at a banquet and program, having as their guests the local garage and service station men, gasoline and oil distributors, salesmen, and others. After all were seated at the banquet table, they were bidden welcome by Mr. Howard, who introduced Norman Watkins as master of ceremonies. The dinner was most delicious and was served hot to more than seventy-fiv- e guests. The entertaining program consisted of community singing, vocal solos, duets, and story telling and accordian music rendered by Jack Bowring. While the tables were being cleared, the guests were shown through the hotel, which i3 modern in every respect and consists of about forty rooms. The bedrooms are equipped with modern furniture, baths and The jury in the case of Nora other usual conveniences, and the Stewart Hone, administratrix of the beds are with boxed-i- n provided estate of George A. Hone, deceased, springs and spring filled mattresses. against Joseph George, after being The rates are reasonable. out about five hours, brought in a Upon assembling in the banquet verdict against the plaintiff of no a history of the hotel was hall, cause of action. The case was heard local men who were among in the district court here before given by the early hostelry operators of Judge Lewis Jones and a jury com- this community. posed of LeRoy Campion, Hans Palle, P. J. Koford, our local townsman, John Rasmussen, Elihu Pettingill, was the first proprietor some thirty-fo- ur Noah J. John, Arnold M. Nelson, years ago. In a short talk he Ezra Jensen and Milton J. Woodland. his experiences of those days gave The case opened Thursday morning, and stated it was mostly experience, continued and 18th, through- as in two February years he ran out of money out Friday, coming up again Wednesand then sold the hotel to Rudolph m. one of at and week this p. day Kaiser, also a local man. Mr. Koford continuing until Thursday at two said a town Is judged by its hotels m. forty-fiv- e p. and restaurants and they should be The action was brought by the the beat possible. plaintiff to recover damages totaling Mr. Kaiser said he took the hotel $10,361.75 against the defendant for (Continued on page three) the alleged death of George A. Hone, husband of Nora Stewart Hone, which resulted following an automobile GEMMELL CLUB accident on the state highway west of Corinne on September 22, 1935, at TO twelve thirty a. m. The plaintiff contended that the George truck, approaching the main One of the fastest basketball games highway, ignored a stop sign and City-wilcrashed into the side of the car in ever to be played in Brigham Box at Elder be the played which Mr. Hone was fatally hurt. The defendant claimed he had high school gym on Saturday night when the Gemmell Club from Bingstopped at the intersection, waiting comes to Brigham to meet the ham that and to Hone car the for pass, of Motor team of Watkins the Hone car left the state highway rockies. the truck. his and crashed into The Gemmell Club Is the only Walter G. Mann of this city and to defeat the Watkins Motor team Salt of Lake City Willard Hansen crew this year, turning the tables appeared as attorneys for the plain- on them at Bingham two weeks ago of this city tiff and William E. Davis In a regular Industrial League game. and Ralph Stewart of Salt Lake City In this game the sensational Byrne, represented the defendant We have and the smallest not learned whether or not the case playing forward, made twenty-tw- o on the roster, player will be appealed to the supreme has and averaged twenty points points court of the state. per game this year. He shoots from all angles and has an eye like a.n BIG eagle. Jay "Whitman win be placed to guard this midget dynamo and a tussell is sure to take place. Jay ia choice of two years an Mountain conferIn the Rocky ago ence. The fast Gemmell Club has of Stan Birrell, popular slugger won nineteen games this year, having Logan, promises his friends that they victories to their credit over Goodwill see the best fight they have Ecker Studio, Powers Shoe from ever seen, Tuesday, March 2nd, when year, Letal and the Magna teams of the he will meet Kid Cannon, noted Industrial League as well as the pugilist of Fort Douglas, at the ring Watkins Motor crew. in the Bluebird Arena in Brigham No reserved seats will be on sale City. The weights of both men are for this game and to obtain a good given at 160 pounds. seat one ' should be at the door early. This is only one event in the big Twenty-fiv- e cents will be charged sports card at the local arena on and for a game of this calibre is a Tuesday night. Sterling Hess of mere trifle. The new gym IB sure Fielding will box Russ Colburn of to be packed to capacity. this city, and Popeye Day and Kid Socco will stage a slam-ban- g Farewell Postponed curtain raiser. There will be other The farewell social and dancing preliminaries. Del Kunkel, In the wrestling events, party for Darrell G. Gardner, which worlds tigerwelght champion, will was to have been held on Saturday tussle with Wally Thompson, of evening, February 27th, la Bear River March Pueblo, Colorado. They are both City, bas been postponed until the In family. death mark. 13th because of near the Hy Sharman of Salt Lake has agreed to throw Finn Gibbs, "the NOTICE TO SCOUTS pride of Brigham City for two falls Announcement is made that the mtnutes- - Ira Dern told in thirl board of review will meet the Ideal promoter that Finn is the Boy Scout fflcee la the Eddy stake the in best little wrestler In the country. five at p. xa. a Monday, building make some to Hy will have to go . March 1st good his agreement to be reviewed Scouts All expecting the and referee Kid Davis will ' are urged to be present. sport will -begin at eight thirty p. married m. Ladles will be admitted free Boy: "I dont want to be with escort for a long time. a I-- Well fe do "Neither Olrlr Dollars and tense are a wellths of year." divorce at the end mated pair. Attracts Wide Attention Here Sponsored By Pioneer Daughters Thursday night, March 4th, is the date set for the annual Pioneer Ball in the Bluebird dance hall in this city, and from all indications this years dance will outshine previous years, if such a thing is passible. The Pioneer Ball Is sponsored by the County Company and the sixteen Camps of Daughters of Utah Pioneers in this county, and has been an outstanding event for a number of years past It is one function which everyone likes to attend dressed in the costume of days, so into the attic or derwn In the basement we go to the old trunk and out of the moth bails comes the gaiters, the stiff shirt front, resembling a bib, the swallow-taile- d coat and and tight homespun trousers for the modern gent to wear; and the bustle, the hoop, the ruffled gown, the basque and the button shoes for the modern lady love to don. Everyone rigs up for the Pioneer Ball and enjoys doing it, for It adds to the spirit of the occasion and . puts zest Into the polka, the schottische, the Virginia reel, the tucker waltz and the plain quadrille and the other fancy steps that are all a part of the program. This year, as previously, a prize will be given to the camp having the most members present in costume and there will be keen rivalry for the honor. The Bear River orchestra will furnish the music, which promises to be the very best Light refreshments will be served by the County Company, and everything Is being done to make the evening a most enjoyable one. The dance Is not only for members of the various camps it is for everyone who wishes to come and pay the small admission fee; nor is it necessary that the guests dress in period costume. All styles of apparel will be welcome, because the ball is a financial as well as a social venture; the funds derived therefrom to be used by the county pioneer organization in obtaining histories of the pioneers and relics, etc. Already considerable work has been done in this county; an idea of some of it can be obtained by visiting the relic room in the county court house which is most interesting and educational. by-go- ne (c) SNOW CARNIVAL TONIGHT Western Ntwspapcr Pimm, PETER C. JENSEN GRAZING PLAN OF BEAR RIVER EXPLAINED AT DIED TUESDAY DISTRICT MEET Was Prominent Sheep Man and Rancher of County . Succumbs Irvin T. Nelson, L. D. S. church landscape architect, will be in Brigham City to attend a public meeting March 14th in the First ward hall, at which committee will be appointed to carry out the plans for landscaping the city cemetery. The plans have been drawn and approved by the city council and the work will be done under Mr. Nelsons personal direction, it was said. It is planned to form committees that will carry on the cemetery beautification for a number of years to come, stated Councilman John B. Mathias, who represented the city on the cemetery work. Through the window of the present All my life must come to me! Freedom, happiness and friendship These great beauties I shall see Only as they near my casement; Then my heart must bid them stay, For Gods blessings always enter Through the window called today. Weaker peaking of the of that time the speaker The great masonry dam of on the river Monegre, erected Number 95. Peter Carl Jensen, 68, prominent sheep man of Box Elder county, died Tuesday at six fifteen p. m. at the home of his brother, Allen Archibald Jensen, In Bear River City, of a heart attack. He was born November 5, 1868, in Bear River City, a son of the late Bishop Carl Jensen and Christena Marie Andersen Jensen. He was an enthusiastic church worker and filled a mission In Denmark and also served as first counselor to Bishop Lars F. Johnson of Bear River City. He was well and favorably known througbout Box Elder county. He is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Alden A., Sylvester and Orson Jensen and Mrs. Cleofa Gardner, all of Bear River City; Mrs. Josephine Petersen of Tremonton. Funeral services were held this afternoon at one oclock in the Bear River ward chapel- Burial took place in the Bear River cemetery. - Salt Lake Footprint Group Names Leaders Tuesday Grover A. Giles, deputy state attorney general, was elected president of the Antelope Island chapter. International Footprint Association on Tuesday night at the annual meeting of the organization held in Salt Lake City- Ward R. McAllister was elected Sheriff John H. first Zundel of Brigham City, second O. A. Peterson, secretary and treasurer; George R. Corey, attorney, and Police Captain E. A. Hedman, sergeant-at-arm- s. Further plans in preparation for the annual convention to be held in Salt Lake City in June were discussed at the meeting. Final arrangements are completed for the Snow Carnival which will be held tonight in the Bluebird ballroom. A enow queen will be crowned at eleven o'clock and the attendants will be the little Misses Irene Case-ma-n and Romona Madsen. The choice of the queen will be by popular vote and the list of girls entered are: Ida Smith, Byrl Hansen, Myrl Sackett, Maxine Hansen, Faye:Roberts, June Norr, Helen Kath-, Wright Donna erlne Hodges, .Florence Hucbel,' Mary Hadfteld, Elaine Kofoed, Dorothy Knudson, all of Brigham City; Melba The regular union meeting of the Jensen, Bear River City; Nadine Relief Society will be held Saturday, Madsen, Evelyn Taylor, Jesse Facer February 27th la the Fifth ward and Lorraine Baird of Willard. chapel at two p. m. Girl (at baseball game): "Oh, look, All stake and ward officers, class we have a man on, every base! leaders, organists and choristers are Her Girt Friend: "Thats nothing! urged to be present So haa the other aide.' STAKE BOARD PRESIDENCY. vice-preside- vice-preside- r Maude-Dredge- NOTICE . Now CARNIVAL . . . Advisory Board Met In City Hall Here Thursday The advisory board of Utah grazing district No. 1, comprising seven northern Utah counties, met in the city hall here Thursday noon to hear Joseph H. Francis, a member of the state soil conservation and exdomestic allotment committee, plain the federal range program under the soil conservation and domestic allotment act. This program, Mr. Francis said, applies to range land other than that owned and controlled by the United States government. It Is entirely a range building program and not a livestock control setup. Neither the is it a compulsory program, said. speaker Payments will be made for carrying out, on range land for 1937, practices that will improve the range, as follows: Contouring, developing springs and seeps, construction of earthen pits or reservoirs for holding runoff and impounding precipitation, for drilling wells, for spreading water to prevent soil washing, constructing range fences, rodent fire guards and control, by a deferred natural rotation grazing. The range building allowance fcr any ranching unit shall be equal to $1.50 times the grazing capacity of the range land In the ranching unit. The stockmen will not be charged a processing tax to offset the payments made by the government as the money appropriated under the act Is a direct appropriation from the general fund of the United Status treasury, Mr. Francis said. - THIEF REMOVES CASE OF SAMPLES Clothing samples in a brown suitcase, valued at $100, were stolen from the automobile of P. H. Rasmussen of thls city. Tuesday evening while he ate supper at the home of his father, . M. . Rasmpjwen, on. South Main street .. Mr. Rianfussen,' clothing salesmen, reported the loss today to . Sheriff John H. Zundel, who notified .,Qgden officers to watch pawn shops. It was thought some hitch hiker passed the car while Mr. Rasmussen was in the home of his father, and took the suitcase from the unlocked car. The samples are of no use- te anyone else, It was sa!4. - - PLAY WATKINS CREW SATURDAY l all-sta- rs SPORT CARD NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT AT ARENA BLUEBIRD 200-pou- TONIGHT T |