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Show Ada in Thin c i Help to Build CT7N Community. Jlezi f jolr 3 Read Local Happenings In a Newspaper Devoted To Brighams Interests. 3 fc tl. Hu: :3-0-ty- Hitch Hiker Struck By Auto On Sunday pe GARLAND TO Park e-- hitch-hikin- S - to live longer than 1,000 e before he can pay off CELEBRATE ?riend 9f Animals ny who mourned Froth! wag tl of the mnch nin ly tit pissing and psiliclzed movie star, Karlow, no one was more tv tie nnmerons pete she fee la her beautiful home, are tlc!r happy days when vely Szzjl frolicked with them fed tlc In her Idle moments. fonnd In the tit iiT: rotation fc whta Jean Harlow left this n id, notl 3 appealed to the tiers than the story of her which revealed - ter I a n new light. She was not a creature that eared f'JJ f ? r Vile admiration. Her "'ite were in her home, T3uOC:t ..t... , end In the many pets so rs. pen, xzz.2 ) Let snrronndlngs s was a true child at e r assessed In a large in BrijJi 1 J $11 Ima-t!o- t E0 t-ln- als, Jsj .lnn, 1 , cJversal ssistant Store love, a regard Efedab ereatnres, that links lOnt Ja esii flat at the time of her Irs. Edn- kome housed a small and and though one may have retij t vras kept for show, we icatlon sir tint tils was not the case, Mr. andeaa Trilow was the type of 9a win would find something bg fa try snrronndlngs If there crawls and birds about carrofl s a natural scene, ereste inounce n early ifclT t rs will be memorials to hospiul 3ner:;ry of Jean. Harlow. We wise person will think reported I. erpttzils her name In a worth work f mercy for the dumb " loTcd 80 mnch- Loveland this i at I8 GarfeTfcCjht E by ; tick town is A one there is no place to that you shouldnt. "p Wright? w flake, iia of the Week ffcere w know you will like the I mother, is been lj lie Is cori pom M Edgar A. Guest. by jTT COULDNT Vj . BE DONE ttJd that It couldn't be -- - chuckle replied couldn't, but he ? Friday Mother doln fol-- It out for your scrapbook. 15- -7 mnounce 14 6fi?iwL4ae say tiu hed tried. 'he l::Utd right in with the hce cf a grin is firs. he hid It. sing as he tackled he done, and he did it. 1 raffedi jMr 1 fllhy h B ott !2 f" ER LTt f youll never Oh, eyer has done 11,8 coat and he It; Us hat, 5ee Pu, th,ng he knew hed of his chin and a bit . ttry dnbtingas or qnlddlt, he tackled to sing be done, and he did it. zs?zr -t- 1181,1 i J en m " RRT! ind erf thnsand9 to point out oat k7 e !?r8 S7t2t AT SPRINGS Committees Named To Outline Plans For Annual Social The Democrats will hold their annual social on Thursday evening, August 26th, at- Crystal Springs, said County Chairman Harold Reese yesterday upon hits return from Salt Lake City. The exeoutlve committee heretofore appointed at a recent meeting held at the court house ln Brigham City Includes: Harold Reese, F. Joseph Law, Dr. Jay M. Shaeffer, Fay Sholty and Mrs. Florence Souter. This committee met Saturday evening and outlined a tentative program and appointed the following special committees to put over the big celebration in & big way: Finance. Rulon Baron, Ted Christensen, Leonard Bishop, Edwin Baird, Dan Frodsham, Fay Shonlty, County Chairman Harold Reese. Publicity. Will R. Holmes, James Walton, Madison Turner. Reception. N e 1 1 o Chrlstof Person, Mrs. Emelia M. Welling, Commissioner Joseph E. Nielson. Sports. V e r n a 1 Harris, Phyllis Roache, Delbert Holmes, Wayne Woodland, Mayor F. Joseph Law. Refreshments. Mrs. Walter Gleave, Mrs. James Bigler, Mrs. Frank Dur-feMrs. Amos Hansen, Mrs. Florence Souter. Program and Dance. Norman Watkins, Mrs. Dr. Shaeffer, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, John Howard, Wm SicPhearson, Dr. Jay M. Shaeffer. - y, citjf wine baby here, DEMOCRATS TO obligation. SHlsitv wait to assail you. b5CUe ln with a bit of off t0 Jour B,n coat and go M yon toeU I cannot be done and youll Number 38. Henry Walker Succumbed This Morning CLIENTS 3000 SUCCEEDING Wheat and Beet Days Friday And Saturday : Oddities rs g RESETTLEMENT TO BE HOST Maurlne Magonlrk, age 10, susan injured back and suffered tained LESLIE By from shock Sunday at seven p. m. HUMPAGE on the highway In south Brigham while she and her mother, Illm&n Magonirk, 35, of Buffalo, Texas, were just entering a southbound car, driven by Edward Dutre of Blue Creek. Tho little girl was brought to a Y N. , E',7 YORK CITY, local hospital for attention. iKHlPfoh Anthony Sclafani, 60, At first it was believed the girl diets, cold showers and suffered a broken back but It was be has strolled daily found at the hospital that her hurts in a were not so severe. Central According to Deputy Sheriff Fred tor nefffcg it. Sorenson, Mrs. Magonirk and her g their way daughter were ;,e is the "organizer of the south when Durke came up and ofof the Club Bears Polar ic fered to give them a ride. As they ;ed States. were preparing to enter the car, Lee of Salt Lake City also '''EWABK.i N. J. A judge droveJesperson up from the north and started a local court has given to pass the Durke car. Another auto Garf inkle the right to was approaching from the south so . Jesperson swung his car to the right I $2 a week on a judgment and was attempting to stop when his $104,720. car struck the girl. Al,frit that rate Garfinkle will lS; als TO NO PARTY OR FATiONEUTJUST TO ALL Brigham City, Box Elder County, Utah, Tuesday, August 10, 1937. ' JO ferV DEVOTED Divorce Granted Here Monday Ronella H. Coll&rd was granted a divorce from Raymond E. Collard Monday in the local district court by Judge Henry D. Hayes of the Sixth Judicial District, sitting in the place of Judge Lewis Jones. They were married August 9, 1935, in Brigham City and have one child, Shannon Rae,-- age 10 months. Mrs. Collard was given custody of the child, J15 a month to support the girl and attorneys fees. Former Residents Return for Visit Superintendent and Mrs. George E. Mushbach are spending a few days ln Brigham City visiting with old friends. They are enroute to Red Lodge, Montana, to Bpend a two weeks vacation. Mr. Mushbach, former superintendent of the. Bear River bird refuge here, is lit charge of the Wichita Mountain Wild-lif- e Refuge ln Oklahoma. Mrs. Mushbach, who has been visiting relatives In California, joined her husband here to accompany him to Montana. Family Dates Reunion The Pettinglll family wtll hold their twelfth annual family reunion at Lagoon, Monday, August 16th. A good time is expected and all members of the family are cordially Invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Larsen of Sait Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Bott of this city returned Sunday from a three days trip spent at Bear Lake, Soda Springs and other points of interest in Idaho. Preparations for 3,000 visitors for the annual Wheat and Beet days celebration are announced by committee members. Decorations have been placed on streets and buildings in anticipation of the Friday and Saturday celebration. A program at the stake tabernacle, band concerts, boxing matches, baseball, rodeo, shooting exhibition, dancing and special features will attract the crowds. The annual Garland flower show will be held in the building east of the Garland hotel. Completely renovated, it stands ready for the display of the countys finest flowers. The flower show committee asks that exhibitors place the varieties of flowers separately in glass bottles. Awards will be made for the following exhibits: Dahlias, three flowers in a container; gladiolas, three to five spikes in a container; roses, one to three flowers in a container; zinnias, large, seven in a container; zinnias, dwarf, nine to eleven ln a container; snapdragons, seven spikes in a container; asters, seven flowers in a container; double and fringed petunias, all colors combined, (arrangement) ; nasturtiums, (arrangement) ; marigolds, large, seven flowers in a container; dwarf marigolds, nine to eleven in a container; hanging basket; best display, flowers to be judged on arrangement, quality and amount; mixed bouquet (ar rangement). All entries are to be at the place of exhibit by eight a. m. Saturday. I L. Hall Capt. Visits Brigham er ORA BUNDY FARMER HURT NAMED LEGION AS TEAM BOLTS i CONFERENCE Henry Walker, age about 60 years, a familiar figure about town, died this morning at eight oclock at a local hospital. The cause of his death is not fully determined, but according to reports he fell on the sidewalk near the P & W. Billiards on Monday at seven p. m., sustaining injuries to his head. He was removed to the hospital for attention. Mr. Walker came here from Mantua a number of years ago and has been employed working for several local business houses and in caring for lawns and gardens about town. He is survived by his father, Heber Walker of Idaho; three brothers, Clarence "Walker of Provo, James and Leslie, whose addresses are not known; two sisters, Mrs. John E. Nelson and another sister, both of whom reside at Provo. The body was taken to the Larkin & Felt funeral home. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Supervisor Wm. J. Home and Thayne Supervisor Sara S. Nicholson have Just returned from a trip to western Box Elder county where they have been visiting with clients of the County Resettlement Administration and report improved conditions with their large list of clients in western Box Elder. They find the clients who a year ago were quite discouraged and much in need of rehabilitation because of poor crops and low returns through having insufficient working capital on their places are now feeling very optimistic through greater returns from increased crops and greater returns through increased livestock. They find most of the clients, because of these conditions, on the way to being rehabilitated. The plan of the county rehabilitation office is to furnish what livestock is necessary on each individual farm to utilize all the feed raised on the places and to furnish what feed and seed is necessary where they have had partial failures ln the past. Through this program the farmers receiving loans from the Resettlement Administration are finding themselves in much better financial condition and In many instances able to save their farms and pay off their present indebtedness. In no Instance Is the debt Increased except through the loan from the administration. Just recently loans were made to a group of sheep men In the Grouse Creek district permitting them to purchase a foundation herd of sheep to utilize their privately owned Chas. range. A very good buy on sheep was made and very good sheep obtained which has added impetus . to the Grouse Creek region and is doL. Hall of the Charles Captain Boulder City, Nevada, OCC camp, ing much to encourage this little spent a few hours in Brigham City community in the business. Saturday visiting old friends. At Grouse Creek the dairy clients Captain Hall met the members of of the administration are working Battery A, 222nd Field Artillery, on the formation of a purebred dairy when they stopped in Las Vegas en- sire association. Through loans made route to San Luts Obispo, California. by the Resettlement Administration He showed the local guardsmen the to local people, a number of right city andarranged to take them on a good dairy stock Is being purchased trip to Inspect the Boulder Dam and by the farmers to utilize the river Lake Mead on their return trip after bottom pastures and the surplus hay. maneuvering in Californio. They have a good market through Captain Hall was looking and shipping their cream. At Yost the success of the work feeling fine. He said he found everywith in local at the camp present clients has given them splendid thing shape and that Lieutenant Fenster-mak- sufficient encouragement that they and his aides are keeping the are contemplating building a culinary Brigham camp up to a very high water system which, when built, will furnish culinary water to the homes standard. at a very low cost. The cost for Gaylen Rosenbaum left Monday for the materials will be borne by a a months vacation with his sister, loan to each Individual made by the Resettlement Administration. Mrs. A. K. Hill, in Denver. County ANNUAL NORSE ENDS AT HYRUM Speakers Laud Part Of Scandinavians In L.D.S. Activities HYRUM. The annual Scandinavian conference reunion, held In the Hyrum Third ward chapel, closed Sunday evening, with 500 people from all parts of the western United States taking part ln the ceremonies. The Sunday session started at two p. m. Andrew Jenson, assistant L. D. S. church historian, the principal speaker, told of the coming of the Saints to Utah and praised the active part the Scandinavian people played ln this migration. He also discussed his recent trip to Denmark, when he presented u covered wagon, modeled and made by a Logan man, the late John W. Pickett, as a symbol of the American pioneers, to the Danish people. Church Work Praised Holger M. Larsen, president of the Scandinavian organization, read a letter from John A. Widtsoe of the council of twelve apostles, who was unable to attend the services because of business in New York. The letter complimented the Scandinavians on their church activities. Mr. Widtsoes parents were natives of Norway. Soren Rasmussen, former president of the Danish mission, discussed the work of Erastus Snow and the inof the L. D. S. faith Into troduction Eight outstanding teams will 1850. Mrs. Jane Wolfe, ln Denmark, ln second the open play oldest living daughter of Erastus Northern Utah softball tournament at Beckers Field ln Ogden, Thursday Snow, gave a few remarks on the work of her father. evening, August 12th. The tourney " will conduct a double elimination Luncheon Served series, concluding Sunday, August Other speakers included John An15th, with the championship game. member of the Logan stake This year's tourney Is expected to derson, Hans Knudsen, presicouncil; high provide entertainment galore for fans dent of the Scandinavian organizawho follow this popular sport. TourIn Brigham City, and Orln nament officials will Introduce the tion Peterson of. the Nebo stake. new streamlined rules. These rules Luncheon was served the 500 visiare especially adapted for tourney tors at noon. play to speed up the game and to The town was decorated with the make for greater Interest flags of the three Scandinavian Tremonton Lions will head the out countries and those of America-A- t aggregations with two strong the closing meeting, President teams, including the outfit that made Larsen personally thanked all memsuch a hit with Ogdenites when it bers of the committees who had carried off the 1936 title. The 1936 worked on the various arrangements champions are reported to have a for the conference. stronger team than last year and appear to be the team to beatMr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart anThe Sport Shop of Brigham City nounce the arrival of a girl, boro goes to the Ogden tournament with Monday morning at a local hospltaL a strong team. Manager Hank Pot- Mrs. Stewart was formerly Miss Lola ter classes his team with the best Nelson of this city. Mother and babs of the state. are reported to be doing favorably. The roster of the Sport Shop team Paul W. LeCorau, of Carlton, Wash, Is as follows: Cliff Dunn, pitcher; In this city last evening arrived Sherm Walker, catcher; Lloyd Whitwill visit with his wife and he where Y. J. first Merrell, worth, short field; Mr. Mrs. and Wynn L. Eddy. base; Gayle Tingey, second base; Mrs. Mr. and F. Ji 8weany and Reese Richard Hansen, short stop; two Colo, spent outof Denver, childrgq Reeves, third base; Wayne Baty, field; Jess Nielsen, outfield; Harold Sunday ln this city at the home of Tingey, short stop; Ray Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Wynn L. Eddy. They state utility; Art Hess, utility; Dan Nelson, were enroute to Washington Mr. Sweany Is a nephew of MraT catcher; Red Baty, outfield; Duane Hank Potter, Eddy. Rosenbaum, outfield; manager. E. R. Taft of Salt Lake City, assistant superintendent, intermoun-tal- n division, Railway Express Agency, was in this city Monday on matters of business. While here he was a guest of J. W. Valentine, local express agent. On Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Olsen of Logan, Speeding the development of Box former residents of Brigham City, Elder county park, the only county are leaving today for a trip east park in Utah, Herman Kotter, WPA to take courses in engineer, Saturday announced plans chiropractic. They will at study for three new park projects. and at Chicago, Iowa, Davenport, Work will begin immediately, he Illinois. Dr. Olsen was visiting here e said, on a golf course, a on Monday. baseball diamond, and a Mrs. Carl J. Johnson of Rexburg, race track. The countys park comarrived in this city Sunday Idaho, mittee has approved the three prowhere she will spend evening act soon to be asked and will jects, weeks She was accompanvacation. on a fourth Improvement, a large ied to this city by Mrs. Alvira Blackrustic included in the burn who has spent the past The visiting with relatives and summer tentative development parks friends there. plan, would be built entirely of logs. Mr. Mrs. D. B. Fife of San and two the Only years old, park already Is one of the most popular resorts Pedro, California, are spending a in the county, and is making a bid three weeks vacation in this city at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fite. for state and national attention. Mr. and Mrs. Don life of Salt Lake City were Sunday visitors at the Fite Local residence, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miss Dantzel Tingey, student nurse Shamway of Preston, Idaho, were visitors. at the L. D. S. Hospital, spent the week-en- d past week in this city visiting with Mr. Wm. S. Kotter and daughter her mother, Mrs. Annie R. Tingey. Gladys, left Friday for Seattle, Wash, E. L. Titley of the Brigham Hotel where they will meet his daughter, of this city has gone to Pasadena, Mrs. George Bacon and husband of to visit San Diego, California. From here California, for the week-en- d with his mother, Mrs. Anna Titley. they will sail on the Dorothy S. Mr. and Mrs. David Farrell and for Alaska. They will be . son David, of Manhattan, Kansas, away four weeks and expect to make are visiting ln this city with Mrs. the Yukon circle trip. Enroute home Farrells mother, Mrs. Minnie H. they will go by way of San Francisco Jensen. Mr. Farrell Is dean, at the where they will visit the new bridges and spend several days there. Mr. agricultural college at Manhattan. and Mrs. George Bacon will depart The date of the year following 1 for their home from here and the B. C. Is 1 A. D. Kotters will return to this city, , STRONG TEAMS TO COMPETE IN SOFTBALL Sport Shop Has Entered Team In Ogden Tourney , of-to- - Engineer Speeds Dragged 150 Feet Development COMMANDER As Hay Topples Convention Ended Peter Nichols, 52, of Bothwell, was Injured on his farm at Bothwell Friday when his team of horses a load of hay bolted, over-turniwhich they were pulling, and dragged Ora Bundy, former mayor of Mr. Nichols 150 feet on a graveled road. The Injured man was rushed Ogden, was elected Commander of to the Valley Hospital at Tremonton Ameriof the the Utah Department his wife, who was the first to by can Legion at the close Saturday him "after the accident. He reach of Its nineteenth annual convention was treated for severe scalp wounds at Price, Utah. at the hospital. Cedar City was chosen as the 1938 Mr. Nichols was later removed to convention city. Other officers elected were Norman the L. D. S. Hospital in Salt Lake Simms, Salt Lake City, national com- City, where hospital attendants said mitteeman; Spencer Eccles of Logan his condition was fair. On Saturday At Price, Utah ng as alternate national committeeman; Joel Wilcox, West Jordan, vice commander. TOe legion auxiliary, whose convention was part of the legions activities at Price, named Mrs. Ora Lewis of Richfield as department president, and Mrs. Ronald Wadsworth of Ogden as national Among the delegates elected to the national auxiliary convention was Mrs. Clyde B. Stratford of Brigham, from district one. The legion also installed the seven newly elected district commanders, as follows: Frank Emmett, Smith-fieldistrict one, succeeding Clyde B. Stratford of this city; R. C. Healy, Layton; Powell Ipsen, Salt Lake City; Dr. Frank Reynolds, Provo; Arthur S. Horsley, Price; David Whltten-burRichfield, and Howard Johns, Fillmore. commlt-teewoma- n. d, g, Food Conservation Program Being Given Attention Dr. Ethelyn O. Greaves, associate state director of rehabilitation, called at the local office Friday morning. She called in the interest of the food conservation program this year. Cans an 1 jars for fruit, vegetables and meat canning can be ordered through the local office for use by clients. Those interested should place orders Immediately. Dr. Greaves feels very encouraged by the development of the Resettlement Administration program and reports that the work over the state has made very splendid progress. County Park post-gradua- te nine-hol- one-mi- amphi-theatr- e. amphi-theatr- e, le two--week- Items s |