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Show card,;? ong. r!dge ard 5a Ess4 the Ada in This Read Local Happenings In a Newspaper Devoted To Brigham's Interests. pper and Help to Build Your OWN Community. , asj anj l 1J With iam City. Child Fatally Injured When Hit By Truck Joan Bradshaw, 2 ear-ol- d ter of Homer and Freda Bott Brad- i. Is show.. (Another outstanding exhibit from 'ox Elder will be Lamont and Spen-- j 5r Wheatleys beef calves. These hys will have a carlot of fifteen baby beef and will also have five ll jngle entries. Their five single be shorthorns, and they "f J) Louise Jane Wilde Passes In Salt Lake en-wi- not only be entered as singles also as a group of five for the W Are baby beef at the show. .Jteee boys have done an excep-J0- a jm&lly fine job in feeding and their calves in preparation for show. intermountain ,.,Jis ar snifffi iVarsel Chlarsen, also from has an outstanding crossbred Ilf that he will exhibit. Wallace and Jean Redelings from !ER ' urtnne, have a litter of eleven pigs ley Will exhibit. These pigs are sed Rtjst five, and a half months of age jsen2a!Jd will average about 240 pounds ich. They have made very good and will be in prime condition the .show. jThese livestock will all be taken Salt Lake this coming Monday will be ready for the opening the show Tuesday morning. The f will be accompanied by N. L. jennion and Edward Ward, natural . instructors. The state Future Farmer band pilch will go to Kansas City next assemble in Salt Lake dur-- g WSSElli the livestock show and will par-- e and play at the show and also Salt Lake. There are six Future rmers from the Box Elder chapter the hand. Honey-rouble-fr- pi . : ' agri-SAL- E intTHS OF tHE" WEEK Sunday, May 30th. To Mr. and i$ra. Alex Dickey, a girl. Monday, May 31st. To Mr. and Mrs. Fehlman, a girl. Tuesday, June 1st To Mr. and jrs. William Hadley, a girl. Wednesday, June 2nd. Mr. and Ire. David R. Waldron of Tremon-m- . a boy. Mrs. Waldron was formerly Miss Carmen Halverson of William bs city. luit Filed Here )n Thursday Mrs. Louise Jane Wilde, 85, widow of Thomas A. Wilde, early residents of Brigham City, died on Monday at three forty a. m., at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Georgia E. Forster, in Salt Lake City. She had resided there for sixteen years. Mrs. Ellen S. Carter, a sister-in-laand her daughter, Mrs. Vera Earl, went to Salt Lake on Tuesday on account of Mrs. Wildes death. Wilde was born August 23, down in the big field in Brigham City In a covered wagon and was one of the first white children born here. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Carter, and her brother, Samuel Carter, still resides in this city. Mrs. Wildes husband died a number of years ago. She is survived by seven sons and daughters, forty-eiggrandchildren and thirty-nin- e great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held on Thursday in Blackfoot, Idaho, where burial will take place. Mrs. 1852, ht Sheriff Heads Lions Club Sheriff John H. Zundel was elected president of the Lions club Wednesday night at the regular dinnermeeting of the club, held at the Howard Hotel. He will succeed Alf L. Freeman, who has served during the past year. Other officers elected were W. H. ClifGriffiths, first ford Frye, second Dr. J. L. Huchel, third Wm. J. Bott and H. E. Larsen, directors; Lester Dredge, secretary; S. Martin Rasmussen, treasurer; W. B. Morrison, tail twister; C. S. Hamilton, splz.; John E. Blazzard, lion tamer. vice-preside- vice-preside- vice-preside- Cruelty Charged Suit Was filed in the local district jourt Thu.sday by Axel C. Nelson .gainst Engvar Petersen. The contention arose over the undary line and a partition fence, laintiff asking damages in the sum uf 50 and costs of court. In Divorce Case A divorce complaint was filed in first district court on Thursday by Grace Johnson against Joseph J. Johnson charging mental cruelty and failure to provide. Mrs. Johnson asked that she be given real estate located at Tremonton, including a brick home, frame home, household furnishings and one of two cars owned by the couple; also court co3ts and attorneys fees. 'The city council, at its meeting The couple were married at Farmyiuiast evening, appropriated $100 to ington July 26, 1927- American Legion Junior Baseball M&soe upon request of Jarvis Ko-;rrepresenting the league. I A similar sum was giveu the Utah-- f Idaho League team of this city at a A number of local Lions left previous meeting. . Brigham City on Thursday for Boise, o Idaho, to attend the annual r district convention to be held Everyone interested in dancing un-- r there today and tomorrow. the city recreation program, They are: W. H. Stayner, Roy L. register with Miss Romer or Mt Thompson, Alf L. Freeman, Dan tJeppesen at City Armory Monday or Petersen, Dan OlBen, H. E. Larsen, Tuesday, June 7th or 8th from ten Wm. J. Bott, Dr. and Mrs. M. W. a, m. to twelve noon and from two Fish, Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Huchel, Mr. p, m. to five p. m. and Mrs. John E. Blazzard, and Mr. Following registration, age groups and Mrs. David Heiberg. Trill he determined. Desirous for parents to accompany Table salt Is made of two poisonf children to register; no charge. ous elements, sodium and chloride. Fathers gPccter Baseball d, 4 Notice! I- S ss -- COMMENCEMENT HEALTH BOARD OF U. S. A. C. CITES CITY Number 19. Brigham City Gets Waters From Pine View Dam daugh- shaw of Tremonton, died Thursday at four thirty a. m. in a Tremonton hospital of Injuries received Wednesday forenoon when she was run over by a truck. According to Sheriff John H. Zundel, the accident occurred when Floyd Christensen of Elwood started his car forward, which had been parked in the alley of the Smith Blacksmith Shop. The.child was playing around the shop and strolled over in front of the car unbeknown to the driver. As he started the car he heard her screams when the wheel passed over the center of her body. He told the sheriff he did not know the little girl was near the car. Mr. Christensen took the child to her home and her mother took her to the hospital. Surviving, besides the parents, are two brothers, Homer, 4, and Darnal Bradshaw, 7 months; four grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bott, Brigham City, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Bradshaw, Tremonton. Funeral services will be conducted 3f hag gained, over 400 pounds Sunday at one p. m. in the Tremonton the, time they have been onwara chapel. Burial will be in the Yiiitring Lavon will exhibit five single Tremonton cemetery, dries and fifteen head for a fat N E frtot of baby beef. He will also jter his five singles as a group y the best five baby beef In ll.sJ TD NO PARTY OR FACTION"BUTJl)ST TO ALL Brigham City, Box Elder County, Utah, Friday, June 4, 1937. Volume 41. SSU BOYS TO llffi! JUNIOR I DEVOTED Lions and Wives Leave for Boise Utah-Idah- JUNE 5TH-61- H Fourteen Box Elder Students Will Graduate At the h annual commencement exercises of the Utah State Agricultural College, June 5th and 6th, fourteen students of Brigham City will receive degrees, according to William H. Bell, registrar at the college. Those receiving B. S. degrees are Anderson J. Forsgren, school of education; Arola Bott, school of home economics; Sherman Hansen, school of forestry; Max Stewart Jenson, school of forestry; Carter William Jensen, school of engineering; Doyle S. Lund, school of forestry; Clyde R. Madsen, school of forestry; Leo C. Mollinet, school of forestry; Woodland Jesse Reeder, school of commerce; Hyrum Steffen and Ralph Prouse Ward, school of agriculture; Frank Stevens, school of commerce; James Perry Thorne, school of agriculture; Louis G. Turley, school of commerce; Joseph L. Yates, school of agriculture. Three-yea- r normal diplomas will be presented to June Griffiths, Barbara Rasmussen and Naomi Nielson. Dr. Alexander Mieklejohn, formerly professor of philosophy at the experimental college of the University of Wisconsin, will address the graduates at the exercises to be held June 5th. Dr. Mieklejohn is now director of the center for social studies in San Francisco, California. He is recognized as an outstanding leader in his field. Apostle Albert E. Bowen of the Latter Day Saints church will deliver the baccalaureate address to the graduates on June 6th. forty-fourt- New Democratic Chairman Named ORDINANCE Citizens Asked To Co-opera- In te Health Measures The city board of health wishes to call the attention of local citizens to the following ordinances, which should be complied with1 Sec. 234: Barn, Pigsty, etc.: When Nuisance. Any privy or pig sty erected nearer than fifty feet to the street line of any lot in this city, or within fifty feet of the residence of any person, and every barn, stock yard or offal yard erected or continued within fifty feet to any street line or the residence of any person, or any shavings or straw, ehaff, hay, grain, or forage placed within fifty feet of any dwelling or placed where fire is used is hereby declared to be a nuisance. Sec. 235: Nuisances: Property Owner to Abate. It shall be the duty of the owner of any lot, building or premises whereon any nuisance exists or the lessee, manager or person in charge thereof to remove, abate or destroy the same without delay. Sec. 236: Nuisances: Sanitary Inspector to Abate. Whenever any nuisance exists within the city limits for the abatement, creation or removal of which no person can be found who is responsible therefor, it shall be the duty of the sanitary inspector to remove, abate or destroy the same or cause the same to be done at the expense of the city. that will meet all state health regulations. Garbage may be dumped at stated places between the hours of eight a. m. and five p. m. Please obey signs. City Board of Health. Missionary Will Welcomed home-comi- ng Brigham City Daily Recreation Program Funeral of Aaron Lloyd Jensen Funeral services for Aaron Lloyd Jensen, who died Saturday, May 29th, were held Tuesday, June 1st at one p. m. in the Sixth ward chapel. Bishop F. Henry Holst presided and conducted. The opening song was a duet, "The Lord la My Shepherd, by Mary and Regena Jensen. The invocation was offered by George Facer; violin solo by Harold B. Felt; remarks, Carlos F. Nelson and Patriarch Nephi J. Valentine; vocal by Juanita Beyond Today, duet, Steffen and Irma Iverson; remarks by Lorenzo Jensen of Salt Lake; Come Unto Jesus, by vocal solo, Bishop William R. Dredge; closing remarks, Bishop Holst; vocal duet, Mr. and Mrs. Whispering Hope, H. Griffiths. The benediction W. was pronounced by Peter M. Baird. The grave was dedicated by Henry Wight. Interment was in the local cemetery under the direction of the Larkin-Fte- lt funeral home. "Well, Its here, said Mayor Jos. F. Law on Wednesday at seven p. m. when the first water from the Ogden canyon Pine View dam reservoir reached Brigham City. The water, approximately a flow, reached the end of the highline canal and dropped into a sump where it passes under the state highway and thence into Box Elder creek and the various irrigation ditches which supply Brigham City and Perry with water. When full, the canal will carry enough water to supply hundreds of farms in Box Elder county, plus most of the city lots in Brigham City and a large acreage in the Town of Perry. The project was completed in May. Building of the canal, which in many places required construction of syphons at deep canyons, furnished work for hundreds of Box Elder citizens during the past nine months. le , LETTER FROM I REED SIMONSEN i ! Local Boy Gives Experiences ' In Denmark Denmark. Copenhagen, May 20, 1937. Editor, News: I just arrived back in Copenhagen after being away for a few days to attend the Mutual convention in Odense, and being in such good spirits, I decided to write and thank you for The Box Elder News which I have received through the help of my parents for the last year and a half. The Box Elder News is a paper I look forward to receiving, and Im sure it's a paper that I will subscribe to when I come home. Brother Hans Ogaard, a former resiMiss Dorothy Larsen and Miss Joy dent of Brigham, receives the paper Jensen, both of this city, will leave after I have read them, and he Monday for Washington, D. C. where wishes me to thank you for them, they will spend their summer vaca- and he sends his best regards to his tion. They plan to attend summer many friends in Brigham City. school while in the capital city. I have been in Denmark for almost eighteen months. Eighteen of the best and most happiest months of 4-- H ray life. I have only labored in two cities since I came to this country eleven months in Aalborg, and seven months in Copenhagen. These eighteen months have passed very fast. It seems just like yesterday since I bid my relatives and friends goodBoys bye. Its going to be very hard to say goodbye to my many friends here when my time is up and Im called Thursday evening, June 3rd, the back home. Yes, I think its going Dairy club boys from Deweyville to be a lot harder to leave Denmark and Harper, together with their lead- than it was to leave home. Denmark is a beautiful country, ers Alvin Norr and Willard Yates, and the Danes a very likeable and to tour a made short respectively, courteous people. They always take the homes of prominent dairymen off to their friends on their hats of the county. and! if you ever visit They met first at the M. V. the streets, Inthem, always invited to stay youre Rohwer farm, near Corinne, and or to have something to eat. tea for of herd Mr. pureRohwers spected My experiences have been many since bred Jersey cattle. in this country. From bearriving The assistant county agent, Hyrum the son of a devil (my called Steffen, who was in charge of the ing Mr. Devil), to being being companion of Jersey tour, explained the history cattle to the boys, and pointed out honored and respected, and invita some of the outstanding features of tlons to dine with some very well Mr. Rohwers cattle. Mr. Rohwer known men in this country. The most interesting part of Denalso told the boys about his methods is the country. Copenhagen mark of feeding and management few of the other larger cities and in Madsens farm Brigham Stanley are too modern. Last summer, I City was the next place visited. Mr. Madsen endeavors to place on the had the privilege of accompanying market a clean, high quality product, some of the Elders and trading in (Continued on page three) and is well equipped to do so. The in saw machines his boys milking operation, after which Mrs. Madsen showed them the modern equipment they have for cleaning and sterilizing milk bottles and milking facilities, Will cooling the milk and filling the DAIRY CLUB INSPECTS HERDS Instructed In Care and Feeding H The truckers are under contract to haul only ashes, cans and garbage. The city garbage yard west of town has been cleaned and fixed up. We are asking the citizens to help us maintain the yard in a manner County Clerk C. Henry Nielsen resigned as chairman of the Box Be Elder Democratic precinct at a meeting of precinct chairmen and chairHome women held last evening. His rewas a with signation accepted hearty Ray Reeder, son of Mr. and Mrs. vote of thanks for past service. A. M. Reeder of Corinne, who reDian Frodsham of the seventh cently returned from the French mispolling district was selected as the sion of the L. D. S. church, will be new chairman. tendered a program at the Corinne ward chapel on Sunday at eight p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend. Ten a. m. Dancing at City Armory; free play at playground. Eleven a. m. Handicraft and free play at playground. Two p. m. Dramatics, story telling and free play at playground; swimming, boating, games and sport at Pioneer Park; continuous until eight p. m. Three p. m. Musical hour and free play at playground; boys baseball at Pioneer Park. Four p. m. Group games, tumbling and nature study at playground; boys tumbling at Pioneer Park. Six p. m. Softball daily at two recreational centers. The horseshoe pits at Pioneer Park open every afternoon; tennis courts open all hours. Special events, dates to be fixed. Hikes, golf instruction, bicycle day races, public camp service, picnics, eta. This recreational program will begin Wednesday, June 9th, and will continue through August. MISSIONARY Utah Pioneer Sons Will Hold Two Important Meetings Advertising Clubs Meet In Salt Lake City bottles. The tour ended at Clifford HanSALT LAKE CITY. The annual sens farm at Mantua. Mr. Hansen convention of the Pacific Advertising club Clubs Association to be held in Salt is the leader of the Mantua 4-- H in dairying, and his group of boys The six camps of the Sons of Utah the other two clubs at this joined Pioneers of Box Elder county, and A short meeting was held at camps from other counties will hold point Mr. Hansens farm, where his herd a meeting on Sunday, June 6, 1937 of purebred Holsteins was inspected. in the stake tabernacle at seven Plans for a joint meeting in the thirty p. m. near future were discussed. It is Nephi L. Morris, president of the planned to meet in the county park state organization and Senator Her- where an evening of games and bert Auerbach, first entertainment can be enjoyed. will be the principal speakers. Miss Barbara E. Apgood of Salt Lake City will render two vocal solos, and other musical numbers will be furnished by Ogden and Box Elder camps. The Daughters of Utah PioAt a recent meeting of the city neers are urged to be present, and a council a recreational department special invitation is extended to all. was organized in which four people This meeting will take the place were employed to handle the activity of the M. I. A. conjoint meeting. for Brigham City, during the sumPresident Morris and Senator Auer- mer months. For some time we have bach are well and favorably known needed a well organized program of as splendid speakers. recreation and we feel the council An out-domeeting will be con- has made a big step forward in ducted at the headquarters of the organizing this department. wild bird sanctuary, west of Brigham, Vernal J. Harris has been selected at three p. m. on the same day, to head the department, with Grant after which a trip through the refuge Prisbrey, pool supervisor, and Ruth will be conducted by the superin- Romer and Faye Jeppesen playtendent. Those wishing to make the There will be ground supervisors. trip are invited to do so. two recreational centers; the chilvice-preside- Recreation Notice or Notice! drens playground on east Forest street and Pioneer Park on west Forest street There will be superDue to the fact that the Young visors at each center daily except Peoples Conference will be in ses- Sunday. sion on Sunday, June 13th, in Salt A program has been set up that Lake City, there will be no stake we feel will accommodate every age meetings in Box Elder on that day. group. Children will participate in The regular Quarterly Conference dancing, handicraft dramatics, story for this stake will be held on Sunday, telling, music, tumbling, nature study June 29th, with sessions at nine o- and all types of sport and free play. clock a. m. at the tabernacle for all The swimming pool at Pioneer Park quorum presidencies and clerks and will be open from two p. m. until for all bishoprics and clerks, ten eight p. m. where swimming and oclock a. m., and two oclock p. m. boating for all groups can be enfor the public, and an evening ses- gaged in. Tennis courts at the high sion under the direction of the school and on west Forest will be Mutuals. available to the public. Tournaments STAKE PRESIDENCY. of various types will be run off. A e program in softball is The highest point of the Mexican being planned and a program in Texas ranks with Georgia and Cordilleras is the summit of Mt. baseball for boys will be offered Orizaba. Its altitude is 18,314 feet. three days a week. Florida in production of melons. city-wid- Lake City, June 13th to 17th, will draw an unusually large crowd of executives from all the northwestern, states, British Columbia and Alaska. The incoming correspondence shows a tremendous interest in the convention, and indicates that a great number of our visitors will use the opportunity to see the scenic wonders of Utah. Thi3 is the first time that the Pacific Advertising Clubs Association convention has been held in Utah. Experts in the many branches of advertising will address the convention. A large number of merchants from every part of the state have Indicated they will attend the convention to study latest methods of merchandising and service to the public. i Donkey Ball Games Prove Attractive Jack Bartletts show donkey soft-band polo proved a very attractive diversion In sports here Wednesday and Thursday nights, the shows being given on a lighted field at the ball park. On Wednesday night the Rotarians and Lions contended for honors in both polo and softball, the Rotarians er winning both events. John was the star pitcher for the Rotarians, with Rulon Baron as catch. Opposing these were Lions C. S. Hamilton as twirler and Harp Kilroy on the receiving end. David Heiberg and Vernal J. Harris starred at the bat with the shovel. In the games last night the Brigham City Firemen won the ' polo contest and the Junior Chamber defeated the firemen in the ball game, 4 to 3. Lee Wright pitched for the Firemen with Lloyd Rees as catch. On the mound for the Chamber was Earl Madsen and Ezra Owen, with Walt Mann catching. Hank Potter, the new fireman, preferred the shovel to the bat . all Buck-wait- |